The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
SHOW HONORS
WELL SPREAD OVER
Continued from first page

ouOW was well represented, ana eS-
pecially the alfalfa and small grain
division, there being IA entries in
registered alfalfa, II in beans, Is
in sweet clover, II in barley, Is in
registered Marquis wheat, 5 in flax,
5 in oats, SO in approved Marquis, 2
in Kitchener wheat, 5 in bronze grass,
6 in emmer, 2 in rye, 6 in Durum
wheat, II in approved oats, 8 in
slender wheat grass, 9 in sugar
beets, SO potato entries, and a total
of 252 entries in these classes. This
gave the show a total of TAP entries
and 1000 ears of corn.
Alvin Warrior, Indian farmer of
Poplar, exhibited the largest ear of
corn, measuring approximately 18
inches in circumference and owe
20 inches in length.
Big Features
The two outstanding features of
the Corn Show were the large mum
Der Of bushel exhibits of corn and
the alfalfa exhibits. This shows
that corr of the right variety and
forage crops like sweet clover and
alfalfa and bronze grass are com
ing into their right proper balance
in the Northern Montana Corn Show
Empire.
The attendance from the cooperat-
ing counties was much better than
ever before, large crowds coming
from Roosevelt, Phillips and Blaine
counties. The attendance surely
crowded the housing capacity of the
City of Glasgow, but the city was
equal to the occasion and performed
its duties as hostess in a n
pleasing to all.
Fun Feed
Approximately 250 people were
served at the Fun Feed" Thursday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall.
Turkey, fun f~eedcaps, and music by
the Chinook Boys Band, made the oc-
casion a very enjoyable one. The
mock trial, "Banish the Scrub Sire"
put on by members of the Glasgow
Kiwanis Club in the Court room i'm
mediately following the Fun Feed"
was a grand success. Two shows
were put on to accommodate the
crowd, and then not all the people
saw the play, and it was staged
again the following evening for the
benefit of those who did not see it
Thursday night.
The Program
Thursday afternoon consisted of
movies, lectures and demonstrations.
Mr.. Vaux of Sidney was the princi-
pal speaker and gave a most instruc-
tive lecture on the feeding of live
stock, beef and sheep on Montana
products and by-products. Much in
terest was added to the program by
the four All Club demonstration
teams. A Roosevelt county team,
consisting of Delmer Lesson and
Ralph Bjorge, and a Valley county
team, consisting of Elsie Elias and
Lawrence Lacock, demonstrated
Seed Corn Selection" the Roosevelt
team winning. The other
demonstrations put on were the
and Storage of Seed Corn"
The demonstration teams were from
Phillips county, consisting of Forest
Kesler and Laura Waters, and mem
)ers of the Blaine county team were
Harold Steffen and Leland Boss i
lardt, Blaine county team winning. S
Phillips county team score high i
corr judging, with four teams s
competing and Herbert Mangis of l
Phillips county was the highest scor- !
ng individual club member. Mem '
'ers of the clubs and their placings $
as follows:
Possible score 1900.
1st-Phillips county, score 1886.
2nd-Blaine county, score 1882.
3rd-Valley county, score 1862. S
4th-Roosevelt county, score a
1892. +
Highest scoring individual, Her e
ert Mangis and Renette Cooking \
tied, 573.7, out of possible 600 e
oints. b
Phillips county team-Herbert t
VIM. Waters, Renette Cook t
S
Blaine county team-Harold Prest- T
Harold Steffen, Leland Boss b
ardt. p
Valley county team-Lawrence d
acock, Everett Boucher, Elsie Il
lias. 81
Roosevelt county team-Delmer "
eeson, Loran Piercy, Ralph Bjorge. RI
Placing by classes, Northwestern il
ent, Phillips; Yellow Dent, Phillips; W
Vhite Flint, Valley. Il
~