The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-19
INCOME r
WIN HIGH RANK

Continued from page one)
place on 10 stalks of yellow dent
25 ears of yellow dent, bushel OF
Falconer, bushel of yellow dent
10 ears of yellow dent; third on
a sheaf of any other variety OF
oats. w. w. Hazen of Circle got
first on rs ears of yellow dent:
VIM. Kruppke of Circle took third
on 25 ears of white flint and on
10 ears of white flint, Joe Kadena
took third on 10 ears of white
flint. Harry Hogan of Prairie Elk
took second price on a sheaf of
60-day oats, and Ed Bjorge of
Circle took third on one peck of
any other variety of oats.
North McCone Winners
j. j. Beller of the Southside
brought home the blue ribbon for
having the best peck of rye. There
were seven entries in this class.
He also took first place on best
peck of hullless barley with five
entries.
H. w. Miller of the Southside
placed second on best six combs
OF honey. There were IL entries.
Ted Rhud of the Southside got
third place on three heads Of
round cabbage, with 20 entries.
Mrs. o. B. Horsford took third
prize on Oxheart carrots with rs
entries.
Mrs. W. s. Good won second
place with a jar of cucumber
pickles in oil, while Mrs. Jeff
Nail took first on a scarf.
Hank Wischam of Circle took
the blue ribbon on his gallon of
alfalfa seed, II entries. Geo.
Knauts had the best cluster of
Beda grapes, Is entries in this
class.
Including the All and school ex.
hibits McCone county took AZ
ribbons in all. The Circle Farmers
Union local won the $50 prize Of
fered by the McCone county com
missioners to the local winning
the most points.
Al Barrow Sale
One OF the interesting features
of the fair, according to W. S.
Good, was the hog sale conduct
ed by the All clubs. There were
"a spring pigs sold. The blue
barrow, a Hampshire
weighing 100 pounds, was sold by
an IS year old girl. She got s33
cwt for the animal. The high
est price per pound was 42R
cents and the lowest was Is
cents a pound, with the average
about 28h cents. Members of the
All pig clubs in this vicinity will
be interested to learn of the size
the spring pigs sold and of
the prices paid.
A duIoc which took first in the
HI club class and LIST in the open
class, was one from a litter Of IL.
It weighed 131 pounds and sold
Tor 40 cents a pound. The pig
hat brought the top price Of 42R
cents was a 1923 pound Poland
China barrow exhibited by a boy
who is leader in sheep club, hog
,lub and corn club projects. :,
Three Poland China barrows
End, 3rd and 4th and
weighing 1902, 129 and 1921 re- /,
ipectively sold for soc a pound. +
Chester White, 9Th place, weigh {
ng 112 pounds sold for "a cents, ;
while a duroc barrow which plac- +
ID sixth in CHASING the swine, E
old for 40 cents a pound. Others T
old brought the following prices:
Poland China, 129 pounds, Acc.
Duroc, 131 pounds, 40 C. 9
Poland China, 141 pounds, Csc. f
Poland China, 90h pounds, 4Oc. Q
Durocs weighing 1872 and 131, i
nd a Poland China weighing 100 r
yere sold for 80 cents a pound. f
EN- Durocs, ranging in weight 8
-om IS pounds to 113, sold at n
rices ranging from Is cents a +
ound to 33 cents. G
Mr.. Good says that the McCone C
ounty people were well pleased a
18th the Fair and with the ex- D
Silence Of their own exhibit. He r;
,ys that the register book at W
lie booth showed an attendance ii
100 from McCone county, but II
lat there was a considerable "
lumber that did not register. b;