OPEN CLASS
Continued from page 8.)
Three I^arge Winter Ssuash .65 .35
Three Summer Squash , .65 .35
Three Egg Plant _ __ .65 .35
Sample Parsley ______ .65 .£>
Three Muskmelons _ .65 .35
Heaviest Watermelon .65 .35
Heaviest Squash .65 .35
Heaviest Pumpkin _ . .65 .35
Twelve String Beans, yellow .65 .35
Twelve String Beans, green .. • _.65 .35
Sample Spinach __ __.65 .35
Six Stalks Rhubarb _ .65 .35
Three Okra 65 .35
One Swiss Chard __.__.65 .35
SHEAF GRAINS AND GRASSES
TOM LAMBERT, Superintendent
Sheafs should be five inches at the band, neatly stripped of leaves
and neatly tied.
1st 2nd
Oats----- S 65 s is
Winter Wheat _ ^5 '35
Spring Wheat___ .65 .35
Hmotfay .65 '35
Clover, red _ 65 35
Clover, sweet hay 65 .35
Lima Beans_ 65 35
Sorghum, grain_ 65 .35
Sorghum, fodder _ 65 35
Soy Beans--—----- ^65 .35
Rye -—-65 .35
Alfalfa Hay 65 35
Barley---.35
Field Beans ___.65 .35
Alfalfa Seed - 65 33
Intermediate Wheat Grass_~ 65 35
Bt vine Grass_ 65 35
FRUITS
TOM LAMBUtT, Superintendent
All exhibits must be entered and in place by 5:00 p.m. Monday,
August 18, 1058. All fruits must be raised by exhibitors.
APPLES, Five on a Plate
Ben Davis_ s
Greening, N W-LlJ ifiS fb
Black Ben Davis_ 05 !5
Grimes Golden . _ fir- ...
Jonathan ' « f,
Delicious_ ~ . H "
- .bo .15
Strawberry_____ _ 65
Tallman Sweet __ _ ’fir
55 - ======zE s ,:s
Wealthy, summer____ ^
Cl tAB APPLES, Six to Plate
Minnesota_ cc- oc
Marti,a- £ f.
Hyslop - .65 .35
Alaska__
Komanite _ £
Siberian_ZZ £ ~
iVhitney---,Z. ' _Z £ £
PLUMS, Six to a Plate
Transcedent
Blue Damson _ ™ "
Pawttamic ___ ~
Wauneta _ ” „
----~- .00 .35
---’--- .65 .35
Sqp-- ,65 35
Opata. g5 ,35
GRAPES, Best Plate
Black Grapes___ 65 25
White Grapes _ _ ________ 65 35
PEARS, Five to Plate
Kiefer-_----65 .35
Bartlett. 65 .35
Peter Piper----__ .65 .35
PEACHES, Five to Plate
Seeding_ 65 35
Grafted or Budded_gg 35
(Continued on page 10.)
Area Range Judging
Planned at Burwell
Central Nebraska residents will
have an opportunity to test their
abilities in range judging and na
tive grass identification on Tues
day, August 5, when residents of
Brown, Rock, Keya Paha, Holt
Boyd, Garfield, Loup and Wheel
er counties are invited to meet
at Burwell for an area range
judging and grass identification
contest
The contest is sponsored by the
Nebraska Section of the American
Society of Range Management.
In addition to being competi
tion, the meet will provide a lec
ture session about Nebraska range
conditions and the methods of
identifying grasses.
Contestants will be divided into
three groups, one each for adults,
FFA members and 4-H club
members, according to the Gar
field county agent and soil con
servation officers, who are jointly
in charge of the contest.
Registration for the contest is
from 9:30 to 10 a.m., at Burwell
high school.
Inquiries should be mailed to
the county agent’s office in Bur
well. Anyone interested is invited
to attend.
Wiggins Carnival
Coming to Midway
Wiggins Shows, which head
quarter and winter each year
at Canton, S. D., will dominate
the midway.
They will feature a Ferris
wheel (no midway complete with
out a sky-stretching wheel),
merry-go-round, kiddies rides and
an assortment of side shows.
“We have been assured this is
a high-type carnival,” declared
Fair President Uoyd Gleed of
Chambers.
Rodeo Haods Have
Their Own Language
Lap, Tap, Gravy Run,
Dink Are Terms
"With this doggin lap and tap,
draw that one buford and you've
got a gravy run. Otherwise with
that poor-scoring dink of yours,
you'll draw dead from the rank
ones and go out of the average.”
Rodeo hands, like bop musicians
or nuclear physicists, communi
cate in their own technical terms.
For example, the twister speak
ing above is obviously a steer
wrestler, sizing up his buddy's
chances to win. He allows the
second man has hope in this con
test, in which the steer is given
no head start on the wrestler, only
if he happens to thaw the one
particularly tractable steer in the
bunch. Otherwise, the second
man s slow starting and gener
ally unsatisfactory steer wrestling
horse will prove an insurmount
able handicap, since the other
steers are tough and fast, which
will prevent him from sharing in
the final prize maney.
Rodeo terms, like other words!
in the language, change with j
time. So no matter how long
you've been a fan, you'll probably
I 111,1 nmif in tlvic lief •
AVERAGE — Contestants in
rodeos with more than one go
round are paid off in prize money
for the best ride or time in each
go-round and for the best average
score for all the go-rounds. The
winner of the average is the win
ner of that event at that rodeo.
BARRIER—A rope stretched
across the front end of the box
from which comes the roper's or
steer wrestler’s horse. In most
arenas the stock is given a pre
determined head start, or score,
marked by a scoreline. When the
stock crosses the scoreline, it
trips the spring-held barrier and
drops the barrier flag, siganlling j
the start of time.
BREAKING THE BARRIER- j
If the contestant rides through
the barrier before it is released, j
a penalty of ten seconds is added i
to his time.
BUFORD—A calf or steer that
is small, weak or more easily
thrown or tied than the others.
DAY MONEY — Prize money j
paid to the winners of each go- j
round.
DAY MONEY HORSE—-A bronc
that is a consistently good bucker
tough enough to earn a high score
but not quite tough enough to buck
off his rider.
DALLY — Taking a couple of
turns around the saddle horn with
the held end of the rope after rop
ing a calf or steer. Roping might
be “tied,’’ with the end of the
rope tied fast to the horn before
the throw, or "dally.”
DINK—A roping or steer wrest- i
ling horse that is poorly trained
or doesn’t perform well or consis
tently in the arena.
DOG FALL—An unlucky fall by
a steer in steer wrestling, with the
critter's legs under him. The steer
wrestler gets no time until all four
legs are free and pointing in the
same direction.
DOGG1N —Steer wrestling, bull
dogging.
DRAW’S DEAD—Said of a cow
lioy who draws stock that is near
ly impossible to win on, such as a
brone that runs off without buck
ing or a steer that stops or turns
back.
FINAL HEAD—Often a rodec
will put up an extra share of prize
money for a short, final go-round
open only to the top men in an
event. This section of the com
petition, which is not required at
all rodeos, is referred to as the
final head.
FISHING—In roping, sweating
a near miss into a fair catch, e.g.
a wide loop settles flat on a calf’s
head, then falls clean around its
neck.
FLAGMAN—The rodeo judge, a
cowboy, who signals the end of
time in roping and steer wrestling.
The flagman is mounted in the
arena.
FLANK (OR FLANK STRAP)
A strap, passed around the flank
of a brone or brahma bull, that is
pulled tight as the animal leaves
the chute. In an effort to get rid
of the flank strup, most stock
bucks higher and harder.
GOOSE EGG—A zero, no score
in a riding event, given to rider
who has bucked off or otherwise
disqualified.
(JO-HOUND—That part of a
rodeo that is required to allow
each contestant to compete on one
head of stock.
GRAVY RUN—A lucky draw
an animal that makes it easy to
win, such as a bronc that bucks
well every time or a consistent
steer that is easy to catch and
throw
GROUND MOENY—When all
contestants entered in an event
fail to qualify so that no one wins,
the purse and entry fees for the
event are spilt equally among all
entrants in that event.
IIAZER—A cowboy who rides
along beside a steer on the op
posite side from the steer wrest
ler to keep the steer running
straight.
HONDA—The eye in one end of
a rope through which is passed
the other end of the rope to form
a loop.
HOOEY-The half hitch that
completes the tie of a calf’s legs
by the calf roper. The tie usually
consists of two wraps around three
legs and the hooey around two of
them to hold it secure.
HOULIHAN—An outlawed meth
od of steer wrestling, leaping on
the steer in such a way as to I
knock it down.
JACK POT—An event with no
purse. Winners split all or part of
the entry fees.
LAP AND TAP—A lap and tap
start occurs when no barrier is used
and the steer or calf is released j
without a head start on the roper
or steer wrestler.
MARK -A rider marks when he
spurs a horse out of the chute as
the rules require to the satsfac
tion of the judges.
MISS HIM OUT—Said of a
brouc rider who fails to spur a I
horse out of the chute as the rules
require to the satisfaction of the
judges
MOUNT MONEY—Paid to some
one who is riding, roping, or bull
dogging as an exhibition and not
for competition.
PEGGING—In steer wrestling,
throwing a steer by driving a horn
into the ground for leverage.
PICKUP MAN — A mounted
cowboy who helps the rider off a
bronc when the ride is completed
PIGGIN' STRING — A short
length of light rope used to tie
the feet of a roped calf or steer.
PULLING LEATHER-Holding
on to the horn or any part of the
saddle. Pulling leather disqualifies
a saddle bronc rider.
RANK Said of an animal that
is tough and hard to handle.
RE-RIDE Another ride given
at the discretion of the judges to
a bronc rider or a bull rider in
the same go-round when the per
formance of the stock is unsatis
factory for any number of reasons.
RE-RUN—A steer or calf used
for the second time in the same
rodeo. Re-run stock is generally
easier to wrestle or tie.
SCORE The distance between
the chute opening and the score
line, or the amount of head start
given to a steer or calf in a rop
ing or steer wrestling event
SCORE LINE — An elastic or
leather strip about 6 feet long,
stretched out in front of the roping
ctriu uuggmg tuuic.
SCORES WELL—Said of a dog
ging or roping horse that breaks
well from behind the barrier,
starting quickly but not rushing out
before the barrier is released.
SNUFFY — A term describing
stock that is wild, ready to go.
SUICIDE CIRCUIT—The pro
fession of professional rodeo.
SUN FISHER — A bronc that
twists at the top of the jump.
TWISTER—A cowboy, a cow
twister.
WHIPPED CREAM—A gravy
run.
Young People in
Important Role—
LINCOLN — Nebraska’s young
people will play an important part
at the 1958 Nebraska state fair
August 30-September 5.
Indicative of the importance is
the fact that better than 20 per
sent of the fair’s total cash prem
ium offerings will be made in the
4-H club and Future Farmers of
American shows. ,
Total cash offered in the 4-H
club show will be $12,425.
The Ponton Agency
— O’NEILL —
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE — BONDS
PHONE 106
Florence Ponton, Prop.
__
Wm. Krotter Co.
“Serving North-Central Nebraska Since 1891
Lumber - Hardware - Coal - Implements - Hay & Grain
Maytag - General Electric - DeLaval
PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE
IRRIGATION & CROP DRYING SUPPLIES
Stuart, O’Neill, Spencer, Naper
