The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1947 — Page 3

beef department Sll pt. GILMAN STEWART, Judge • Rules [due in the Secretary’s office on or before July arrive on Monday, August 4 and remain until fiViay. August* 8, unless otherwise arranged with

□ont

|J, $1 00 per stall and shall be paid at time of (Animals exhibited in the 4-H Club classes are

Ltall rent.)

l)c registered in the recognized herd books of Certificates of registration must be produced

pi the superintendent.

[competition in a class, the judge is instructed to t m ium only when in his judgment the exhibit V, Otherwise, second ribbon and second money |l he expected to furnish all feed, bedding, water III iM,xes. They will be expected to keep animals

i presentable condition at all times.

Lid prize animals will be allowed to compete for j an d reserve championships. Do not make ent-

lii' hip classes.

lir.nts: All cattle exhibited must be accompanjn ;ite of health issued and endorsed by the auth-L-t.ite from which the animal originated, showing L ue free from tuberculosis, as shown by a (t made within ninety days previous to the date of |l. v- said cattle come from an accredited her': , negative test within the n'x months immed-

ijig date of exMbit.

h-, months of age must be accompanied by a negn proved record of agglutination blood test for L','’ ducted within ninety days prior to the exhifsaid cattle come from an Accredited Bangs Dis * These requirements are those set up by the

irk Sanitary Board of Indiana.

is in group classes must be shown in individuo

icn to the world.

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1947,

2.50

1.00 1.00 1.00

1 00 1.00 1.00 100 100

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

leach of above breeds: 1 1st Lfore Dec. 31, 1945 5 00 between Jan. 1, 1946 and Apr.

2nd 2.50

3rd 1.00

30, 1946 g qq 3. Bull, calved between May 1, 1946 and Aug 31. 1946 500 2 50

4. Bull, calved after Sept. 1, 1946 5 00 2 50

5. Champion Bull Ribbon b. Reserve Champion Bull Ribbon

7. Cow, calved before May 1, 1945 5 00 2 50

H. Heifer, calved between May 1, 1945 and

u u® C ; 81 * 5.00 2.50

9 Heifer, calved between Jan. 1, 1946 and Apr. 30, 1946 5.00 2 50 10. Heifer, calved between May 1, 1946 and

11 31, I 946 5 00 2 50 11. Heifer, calved after Sept. 1, 1946 5 00 2.50

12. Champion female Ribbon 13. Reserve Champion female Ribbon M. Get-of-Sire (3 animals sired by one bull owned by exhibitor) 500 2.50

15. Two females! owned by exhibitor 5.00 2.50 16. Bull anil female—owned by exhibitor .. 5.00 2.50

17. Herd—1 Bull and 2 females, owned by cxhibitor 500 2.50

SWINE DEPARTMENT

NOBLE ALLEE, Supt. JOHN SCHWAB, Judge

Rules

I. All entries are due in the Secretary’s Office on or before July 25, 1947. J 2. Pen rent shall be $1.00 per pen and shall he paid at time making entry. (Animals shown in the 4-H Club classes arc exempt from per. rent.) 3. All exhibits are to arrive on Monday, August 4 and remain until 4:00 P. M., Friday, August 8 unless otherwise arranged with the Superintendent. 4. Exhibitors must furnish own bedding, feed, and troughs. They will be expected to keep pens and exhibits in presentable condition at all times. 5. All animals except spring pigs and borrows shall be registered with their respective Breed Association. Spring pigs must be from a registered sire and dam. Barrows need not be eligible for registration. 6. Definition of ages for breeding classes: (a) Aged animals must have been farrowed before September 1. 1946. , (b) Yearlings must have been farrowed on or after Scutember 1, 1945 and before September 1, 1946. (c) Senior pigs must have been fallowed on or after September 1, 1946 and before March 1, 1947. (d) Junior pigs must have been farrowed on or after March 1,

1947.

(e) Senior Champion must have been farrowed before September 1, 1946. (f) Junior Champion must have been farrowed on or after September 1, 1946. (g) Young herd must have been farrowed on or after September 1, 1946. (h) Aged herd must have been farrowed before September 1,

1946.

HERD shall consist of three sows and one boar. The boar

should not be related to the sows.

PRODUCE OF DAM shall consist of any four animals from

the same dam.

GET-OF-SIRE shall consist of any four animals by the same

sire.

Classes Class 1—Duroc Jersey Class 2- Chester White Class 3 Poland China Class 4- Hampshire • Class 5—Spotted Poland China Class 6—All other breeds grouped Premium List

Class E- New Hampehires Class F White Wyandottes

Class G- All other breeds not listed

-Ribbons Only

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

Aged boar ,

1 50

1 00

Ribbon

Senior Yearling boar

. 3.00

1.50

1 00

Ribbon

Junior Yearling boar

3.00

1.50

1.00

Ribbon

Senior Champion Boar

Ribbon

Senior Boar Pig

1.50

1.00

Ribbon

Junior Boar Pig

.. 3.00

1.50

1.00

Ribbon

Junior Champion Boar

Ribbon

Grand Champion Boar

Ribbon

Aged sow

.. 3.00

1 50

1.00

Ribbon

Yearling sow

.. 3.00

1.50

1.00

Ribbon

Senior Champion sow

Ribbon

Senior sow pig

1.50

1.00

Ribbon

Junior sow pig

... 3 00

1.50

1.00

Ribbon

Junior Champion sow

Ribbon

Grand Champion sow

Ribbon

Single Barrow

.. 3 00

1 50

1 00

Ribbon

Aged Herd

.. Ribbon

Ribbon

Young Herd

Ribbon

Produce of Dam

.. Ribbon

Ribbon

Get of sore

Ribbon

1st

2nd

3rd

uot No. 1 Cock

.50

.25

Ribbon

Lot No. 2 Hen

.25

Ribbon

Lot No. 3 Cockerel

.25

Ribbon

Ixit No. 4-Pullet

.50

.25

Ribbon

Lot No. 5— Pen, Old

1 00

.50

Ribbon

Lot No. 6—-Pen, Young

1 00

.50

Ribbon

l»t No. 7—Champion Cock

1.00

Lot No. 8- Champion Hen 100

Lot No. 0- Champion Cockerel

1.00

Lot No. 10 Champion Pullet

1.00

Lot No. 11 Champion Old Pen

1 00

Lot No. 12 Champion Young Pen

1 00

Lot No. 13 -Best Display

1 00

( LASS H—TURKEYS

1st

2nd

3rd

Lot No. 1 Old Tom

.25

Ribbon

Lot No 2 Old Hen

Ribbon

Lot No. 3 Young Tom

.25

Ribbon

Lot No. 4—Young Hen

.25

Ribbon

CLASS I—YOUNG CHICKENS

(Heavy Breed)

1st

2nd

3rd

Ud No 1—2 lb. to 3 lb.

1.50

.75

Ribbon

Lot No, 2- 3 lb. to 4 lb

1.50

.75

Ribbon

STRIKE presents THE MAN WHO KNOWS I

r % Vv\ ’

! \

|r»f rOBACCO WAREHOUSEMAN! j "I’VE SEEN millions of pounds of tobacco sold at auction. And at auction after auction, I’ve seen the makers of Lucky Strike buy tobacco that’s got real smokin’ quality . . , tobacco that smokes up mild, cool and fragrant.”

■

l T. CURUIN, INDEPENDENT TOBACCO WAREHOUSEMAN of OiforH, North Carolmit (26 YKAKS A LUCK V SI H1KL SMOkKK)

I :1

'•Ir. *?*-*-

Xgt _

~ * ,v*.

SPECIAL PRIZES The Putnam County Farm Bureau Hatchery will award $100 to each 4-H Club member who exhibits ehiekens purchased from the Putnam County Farm Bureau Hatchery during 1947. This information must be given to Poultry Superintendent. FARM AND GARDEN DEPARTMENT EARL BCNTEN, Supt. E. R. HONEYWELL. Judge 1. E ntries close on Tuesday, August 5th and must be in place at that time. They are to remain until 3:00 P. M. Wednesday.

August 6th.

2. In order to qualify for prizes, all exhibits must be correctly Identified by variety names. 3. The exjiihit is open to anyone who may want to make one or more exhibits by fulfilling the class requirements.

SHEEP DEPARTMENT HERSCHEL KNOLL, Supt. HENRY MAYO, Judge 1. All entries are due in the Secretary’s Office on or before July

25th, 1947,

2. Pen rent shall be $1.00 per pen and shall be paid at time of making entry. (Animals shown in 4-H Club Classes are exempt from pen rent.) 3. All exhibits are to arrive on Monday, August 4th, and remain until 4:00 P. M., Friday, August 8th, unless otherwise arranged with superintendent. 4. Exhibitors must furnish own bedding, feed and feed boxes. They will be expected to keep pens and exhibits in presentable conditions at all times. 5. All sheep rnnst be eligible to register in their respective Breed

Association.

6. Lambs to be eligible must have been dropped on or after Jan-

uary 1, 1947.

7. FLOCK DEFINED: 1 ram, any age; 1 ewe, two years old or over; 1 ewe, 1 year old and under 2; and 1 ewe lamb. S. PEN OF LAMBS DEFINED: 1 ram lamb and 2 ewe Iambs. 9. In classes where there is but one exhibit, first ribbon and first money will be given if the pudge and superintendent consider the exhibit worthy. 10. A special trophy will be awarded to the Putnam County sheep breeder by any anonymous party on a point basis as follows: Breeds considered individually; each blue ribbon (first prize) 3 points, each red ribbon (second prize) 2 points and cacn white ribbon (third prize) 1 point.

CLASSES

Class 1 Shropshire. Class 3 Southdown.

Class 2 Hampshire. Class 4 All other breeds grouped.

1st

$5.00

5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00

2nd

3rd

4th

$3 00

$1.80

Ribbon

3 00

1.50

Ribbon

3.00

1.50

Ribbon

3 00

1.50

Ribbon

3.00

1.50

Ribbon

3.00

1.50

Ribbon

3 00

1.50

Rihbon

3.00

1.50

Ribbon

Championship Ribbon

' ^ ¥ \!

far lx f

..coco

1 L

TOBACCO is what counts in a cigarette

:URRIN IS RIGHT!...And like him, other experts ... who really Meco... have seen the makers f Strike buy tobacco with “real quality.” [all, that’s what you want in a the honest, deep-down enof tine tobacco. ’ber...

UKM •rtStOkSUO

\ <• * * -

T 1 Vi-

Cm-. Tfc* i»RrtiHR TflSaca* G

^ucky Strike ^eans ^ne Tobacco [Round, So Firm, So Fully Potk»d-So Ff and Eaty on th« Draw

1. Rani, 2 years old or over .

2. Ram, 1 yr. old and under 2 yrs. 3. Ram lamb, under 1 year

4. Ewe, 2 years old or over

5. Ewe, 1 yr. old and under 2 yrs. 6. Ewe lamb, under 1 year 7. Flock 5.00 8. Pen of lambs 5.00

9. Champion Ram, and age, each class -

10. Champion Ewe, any age, each c lass Championship Ribbon HOOSIER GOLD MEDAL LAMB CLUB The Indiana Livestock Breeders’ Association will award medals to persons whose lambs meet the gain and show ring requirementa of the Hoosier Gold Medal Lamb Club. (See Hoosier Gold Medal l^uub Club pamphlet of December, 1946.) Each lamb shall weigh 80 pounds or over four months after date of birth to be eligible to show. There shall be at least four pens Of lambs exhibited In each Gold Medal Class to be eligible for medal awards.

Classes

Pen of three registered ewe lambs, any breed. Pen of three registered ram lambs, and breed. (Note: Pens of registered ram lambs may be shown in competition with pens of registered ewe lambs if necessary to make the four pens of lambs required for medal awards.)

Awards

First—Gold Medal. Second- Silver Medal. Third—Bronze Medal. The number of medals increase as the number of exhibits are increased. ' The Putnam County Fair Association will make cash awards as folloWS: I (..Mt 1st 2nd 3rd 4th $5.00 $.1.00 $1.50 Ribbon 2. A premier exhibitors banner will be awarded to the outstanding sheep exhibitor in Putnam County. Points will be accumulated where there is competition as follows: Blue ribbon—3 points Red ribbon 2 points White ribbon 1 point POULTRY DEPARTMENT THOMAS HENDRICKS, Supt. WALTER WEBER, Judge

Rules

1. All entries are due in the Secretary's Office on or before July

25. 1947.

2. All exhibits are to arrive on Monday, August 4 and remain until 4:00 P. M. Friday, August 8, unless othewise arranged witli

the Superintendent.

3. Exhibitors are to feed own birds. They will be expected to keep pens and exhibits in a presentable condition at all times. The entering of diseased poultry is prohibited and all speetmens showing symptoms of disease will be prohibited from the

show.

The American Standard of Perfection shall be the guide in making awards. All specimens to be judged by comparison. All birds must be enteied in the name of the true owner. Any violation of this rule shall disqualify offender’s entire exhibit. Tepms of cock, hen, cockene! or pullet are defined as follows: COCK A male bird hatched prior to 1947. HEN A female bird hatched prior to 1947. COCKEREL A male bird hatched during 1947. PULLET A female bird hatched during 1947 Pen to consist of a male land two females. Example Cock and two hens or cockerel and two pullets. Birds entered in single classes can not compete for pen prizes, nor birds entered in pen classes can not compete in single prizes. Coops will be furnished free by the Fir association. All entries must be froie of general disqualifications as set up in the standard of Perfection, and judged by comparison for the production of both meat and eggs. Class A Barred Plymouth Roeks Class B- White Plymouth Roeks Class C- Single Comb Whitq Leghorns Class D-- R. L. Reds

3rd

Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon Ribbon

PREMIUM LIST 1st 2n

1. Beans, Green 20 pods 1 00 .5 2. Beans, Wax, 20 pods 1.00 .5 3. Beans, Lima, Shelled, !•_. pint 1.00 .5 4. Beans, Soy. Shelled, > . pint 1.00 .5 5. Beets, with tops off, 5 1.00 .5 6. Cabbage, True to variety, 1 head 1.00 .5 7. Carrots, with tops off—5 1.00 .5 8. Cucumbers, 5 1.00 .5 9. Muskmelon, 1 100 .5 10. Onions, with tops off don't peel 1.00 .5 11. Peppers, sweet, 5 1.00 .5 12. Peppers, hot, 5 100 .5 13. Potatoes, can be washed, 5 1.00 .5 14. Tomatoes, for canning, red ripe, 5 1.00 .5 15. Tomatoes, for canning, orange ripe, 5 100 .5 16. Sweet corn, well filled, 5 ears 10° .f 17. Squash, summer, 1 100 18. Best display of 3 to 5 herbs 1 00 ,E

19. Best display of 3 greens,

water displayed 1.00 .f 20. Turnip, show 5 1.00 .f 21. Best peck of oats 1.00 .f 22. Best peck of wheat 100 23. Best peck of rye 1.00 .! 24. Best sample of clover hay 1.00 25. Best sample of timothy hay 1 00 .! 26. Best sample of Soy Beans 100 .! 27 .Best sample alfalfa hay « 100 .! 28. Best plate apples 1.00 .! 29. Best plate peaches 1 00 .! 30. Best plate plums 100 .! 31. Best plate pears 1.00 .1 32. Best section honey 1 00 33. Best jar extracted honey 1.00 .1

FLOWER DEPARTMENT

EARL BUN TEN, Supt. E. R. HONEYWELL, Judga

Rules

t. Entries close on Thursday, August 7, 10 A. M, and must be In place at that time. , 2. Entries open to amateur growers. Amateur and commercial growers will not compete against each other. An amateur is one who grows his own plants for the love of tt and enjoyment of beautiful flowers. All plants and flowera must be grown by exhibitor. A professional is one who grows his own plants for profits. Containers must be furnished by the exhibitors. Prizes, $1.00 First, .50 for second and ribbon for third, for each division or type of flower classified for amateurs. There will be 1st, 2nd and 3rd for best display for commercial growers. Sweepstakes will be awarded. No entries to be removed before 4:00 P. M., Friday, August

8th.

FLOWER SHOW CLASSES (Container will not Im> judged)

1st 2nd

Section I. Perfection of bloom* $1.00 .50

Class 1. Agcratums. Five trusses, one variety.

Class 2. Asters. (Double type) Five blooms, one variety. Class 3. Asters. (Single type). Five blooms, one variety.

Class 4. Buddleias. Five spikes one variety. Class 5. Calendulas. Ten blooms, one variety.

Class 6. Coxcombs. (Large crested type.) One variety. Class 7. Coxcombs. (Plume type.) Five spikes, one variety. Class 8. Dahlias. (Large type.) Five blooms, one variety. Class 9. Dahlias. (Small type.) Five blooms, one variety.

Class 10. Delphiniums. (Annual type.) Five spikes

Class 11. Delphiniums. (Perennial type.) Five spikes. Class 12. Gladiolus. Five spikes, one variety. I ]

Class 13. Gladiolus. Five spikes, mixed varieties.

Class 14. Lilies. Any variety 3 blooms. ^ Class 15. Marigolds. (Large type.) Ten blooms, one variety. Class 16. Marigolds. (Small type ) Ten blooms, one variety

Class 17. Nasturtiums. (Dongle type.) Ten blooms. Class 18. Nasturtiums. (Single type.) Ten blooms. Class 19. Petunia. (Double type.) 6 blooms. Class 20. Petunia. (Single type.) 6 blooms Class 21. Phlox. (Annual.) Five trusses, one variety.

Class 22. Phlox. (Perennial.) Three trusses, one variety.

Class 23. Roses, Five blooms.

Class 24. Sweet Peas (Perennial.) 6 blooms, (Tass 25. Sweet Peas. (Annual) 6 blooms. Class 26. Salvia. Five spikes, one variety.

Class 27. Snapdragons. Five spikes.

Class 28. Zinnias. (Fantasy type). Five best blooms, one var-

3rd

Ribbon

lety.

iety.

Class 29. Zinnias. (Scahiosa type). Five best blooms, on# var-

Class 30. Zinnias. (Mexiean typo) ten blooms. Class 31. Zinnias. (Large type). Five blooms, one variety. Class 32. Zinnias. (Small type.) Five blooms, one variety.

Section II. Flower Arangement.s *•

Class 1. Vase or bowl arrangement of wild flowers. I' Class 2. Vase or bowl arrangement of garden flowers.

Class 3. Dining table centerpiece.

Class 4. Miniature arrangement, including container, not to ex-

ceed four inches in height.

Section III. Display. 1 | Class 1. A display of ten species of garden I * flowers with special emphasis on perfection of culture and arrangement of display .3.00 2 00 1 00 Class 2. A display of herbs, all species, properly labeled 2.00 1.00 .50

Note:

LET BANNER AIM4 SELL IT

i« ontl on f*nir» l r onr 1

> WHITER

ETZGER LUMBER CO.

117 W. Franklin St. Phone 262 GREENCASTLE, IND.

“Accidents will happen!" Be prepared with an accident insurance policy that covers all bills COX and MATTHEWS INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE (ireeneaNtle

•1 ( j v