The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
PREMIUM BOOK WITH
ALL AWARDS ISSUED
Largest List Ever Printed Off Press:
Circulation Guarantees Attention
That Should Eclipse
Previous Efforts

i fiRFfOdo Eiioi 10
| The Midland Empire Fair premium
| book will be ready for Distribute
about the middle TO June Copie
exhibitors at the Billings show com
from all parts of the country Ind
viduals as we'll as fair association
Will receive a copy of the 1928 issu
OF awards which covers the premium
III twenty departments Containin,
more than $50 pages the book is TIN
largest ever issued by the Fair Asso
citation. It's cover design Is uniaa,
and no doubt will attract a great dsa
of attention.
Distribution Is Free
Farmers and exhibitors throughout
the Midland Empire who participate
III the fair last fall will receive a co y
through the mail Those Who were
not exhibitors last year and who are
interested in competing fer premiums
this year should call at the offiaa CT
Manager Bresnahan in the court house
and receive copy of this book. Any
! prospective exhibitor, upon written
request will be mailed a copy of the
premium list.
Manager Bresnahan announces that
the premiums this year total more
than 100000. Increases have been
made in many departments, the larg-
est, however, being the awards for
dairy cattle, which, insofar as money
Is concerned will be even for the five
dairy breeds. Increases have been
made on draft horses; and MANY
chances and increases have been made |
III the Boys and Girls Club depart.
ment A wool classification has been
ADDED to the premium book, which
Will be new feature this year, being
brought about through the co-onera.
ton OF Mr.. Murray Stebbins. secretary
OF the Montana Wool Growers Asso.
The classification for school
has also been revised. Marion
Dietrich will act as superintendent of
Inc School Department of the fair. and
With his assistance the school classifi-
cation has been brought up to date
According to Mr.. Dietrich the schools .
VIII have very large exhibit this :
1ear.
Agriculture and Livestock :
An exceptionally large list of en- c
ries is expected in all the livestock +
departments due to the fact that the ;
I've major fairs in Montana form a j
1rcuit which allows an exhibitor to
ompete at all of them during five
onsecutive weeks. Many inquiries D
re being received from the owners G
I thoroughbred livestock in our neigh. /
y us 9eaeoo 90 " Gil as IfUn IUWd dnu :
'ebfaska Many are making arrange G
tents to exhibit at Billings this year. +
atlonal swine associations have ad. c.
ed considerable premium money for c,
vine futurity shows this year; among
lem are the National Duroc Record W
ssoclatlon of Peoria, ILL.,, Chester m
mite Swine Record Association of hs
ochester, Indiana, and the Hamp- h.
IRE Swine Record Association of "a
9or1a, Ill. These associations recog- no
re the high standards of the Midland sb
nplre Fair and give the same con IN,
as the large eastern fairs. ;s
lhere are many changes in the ag- If
cultural and horticultural DEPART ha
ents this year A Yellowstone conn do
classification has been added to the
ok, IN the Horticultural department Wi
the Agricultural department in the tn,
en- classification there is a utility an
covering threshed grains A.,
1 grasses, and. it is hoped that this 1or
sslflcatlon will eliminate the hand -,
king of samples as this class is in.
ded to show what farmer or pro. ~ ~
'er mas to offer for sale in the way n
seeds.
livi
IN increased volume of entries is s,,,
ected in the dairy products depart. ora
nt Judging from the number of in.
RES which are being made nv -
RES and creameries throughout y--'-
ltana and Northern Wyoming The
ry department has grown rapidlv
the Board of Fair Commissioners
year had a large refrigerator con.
Icted in the agricultural buildinp
faH now has adequate facilities
handling exhibits in this danor+