rrl UA44 V. , S - ( w
to
mfp OLOPI, jqtBWKA. CUM?
H
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
. (Continued from pno three)
Mlicollaneoui
Beat cottngo cheese without cream or seasoning fiO
Beit homo mnde sonp HO
Best home mhdc vinognr , GO
NEEDLEWORK
Mra. F. E. Mnurer and Mri, Lloyd Mclntyro, Supt't.
Houachold Linen
Best luncheon set, embroidered ? .50
Best luncheon set, trimmed with crocheted lace CO
Besjt. towel, embroidered 60
Best pillow case, embroidered and nionogrnmcd CO
Best fancy hoot and pillow cases . CO
Best table runner GO
Best centerpiece or doily with crocheted lace CO
Best dresser scarf with crocheted lace CO
Best colored embroidery GO
Best eyelet embroidery CO
Best French embroidery GO
Best cross stitch '. CO
Best hnrdanger ; CO
1st
Best bnttenburg GO
Best tntting i CO
Best hemstitching ou
?
Best fancy handbag .. GO
Best silk crocheted article .130
Best woolen crocheted article GO
Best cotton crocheted article CO
7Jost cotton or linen crocheted lace CO
Best crocheted bed spread CO
Best Irish crochet GO
Best cotton crocheted yoke GO
Best centerpiece or doily, all crocheted GO
Best articles, applique GO
Best silk or woolen knit article' .'.' CO
Best woolen knit sweater or scarf GO
Best woolen knit socks GO
iicst cotton knit article- or lace CO
Best knit bed Bpread GO
Best lamp shade GO
Garment
Best child's garment CO .25
Best house dress, wash material GO .2G
Best teddy bears CO. ,2G
Best layette (dress, flannel petticoat, lingerie petti
coat, shirt,' band, cap, sacque) GO ,2G
Best made-over gnrment GO .2G
Best darning CO .25
Best patched article GO .25
Made-over garments must have statement attached describing
sources of old material; amount of new material used; also treat
ment of old material before using.
.25
.25
.2G
.2G
2G
,2G
.25
.25
.25
.2G
.25
.25
.2G
.25
.25
.25
2nd.
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
ARTICLES MADE BY LADIES OVER SIXTY YEARS OF AGE
- Mi Mollie Ferria. Sunt.
Best display of tatting or crochet 75
.BcBt piece of eyelet embroidery 75
Best piece of hardangcr 75
Best piece of drawn work 7G
Best piece of battenburg 7G
Best piece of tatting 7G
Best crocheted article 7G
BcBt knit or crocheted afghan 7G
Best knit sweater 7G
Best knit or crocheted lace 7G
Best sample real lace , 76
nest knit scarf 7G
Best knit aVticle 7G
Best knit mittens 7G
Best French embroidery j 76 t
Best knit or crocheted slippers 75 '
Best knit or crocheted bed spread 7G
Best fancy sheet and pillow cases 75
Beat niece colored embroidery 75
Bast hand made towel -. ;.. , ., .75 ,,
aest inncy apron .:. .i.....i...., , - . ,.vo
Best sofa pillow .
Yt"
'.75
Best kensington.'bag v, '...'..:....:. 75
Best cotton pa'tchworp' .quilt' .'. ;.....; .'r...:jii.,i..:.,- .75
Btist Bilk .patchwork 'nullt .... ....!....:..: 75
Best wool patchwork quflc .'. .".. ....: 76
Best log cabin quilt 75
Best hand-quilted 'cotton quilt : 75
Best rag rug, braided ..,..., , .' 75
Best rag rug,- crocheted .'. 75
lest rag rug, woven , '. 75
Bfe&t handtmade. article. by lady over 80 years old 75.
BWstfahcynoedlework by lady over' 80 years old 75
Beat display of needlework by lady over 80 years old .75
.50
.60
.50
.50
.50
.50
.GO
.25
.GO
.60
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.60
.50
.60
.50
.50
.5Q
.50
.50
.60
.50
.60
.50
GIRLS' DEPARTMENT
Mr. W. H. Thomas and Mra. Max Mimer. Sust'a.
Girls entering in this department must be under 18 years of age.
50
RAat lffaf snr urnek ntA..Ifil
M.a uu-jv vui, nuou iiiuivimi ,uu
Best laundry bog 50
Best hand tag 60
West bungalow apron CO
Best kitchen apron 50
Best night gown 50
Best lacc-trimmed corset cover 50
Best bloomers 50
Best white petticoat 60
Best dark petticoat ;...: ".T ;....'. 50
Best wash dress ! 60
Best wool dress CO
Best teddy bears CO.
Best porch apron or blouse
nest kimona
Best hemstitched towel
.CO
.GO
.CO
Best embroidered towel .. GO
Best button holes GO
Best tatting 50
Best crocheting . GO
Best knitting . go
Best embroidered centerpiece or doily GO
Best patch on garment '. GO
Best darn on garment GO
Best stocking darn GO
Best French hemming GO
Best hand-painted china GO
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
'.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.26
FOOD DEPARTMENT
Best bread from Amboy flour..:. 1st $2.00 2nd $1.00
One sack of Frisbie's self-rising pancake flour or one sack of
Frisbie's" breakfast food will be given to each girl entering bread made
from Amboy flour.
Best bread from Meybcst flour 1st $2.00 2d $1.00
Best bread from Riverton flour 1st $2.00 2nd $1.00
Best bread from Hastings flour....lst $2.00 2nd $1.50 3rd $1.00
Best bread from Red Cloud flour 1st $2.00 2nd $1.00
One sack Red Cloud Pancake flour will be given each girl enter-
jn iirvatt mauc irom Jtoii uiouu Hour.
1st
.50
.50
.50
50
Best six buns by girl under 18 years $
Best six buns by girl under 12 years
Best butter
Best angel food without frosting
Best chocolate cake, any frosting 60
Best white layer cake 50
Best loaf marble cake, any frosting 50
Best yellow layer cake, any frosting, by girl under
14 years 50
Best loaf spice cake, any frosting by girl under 1-1
years 50
Best light cake by girl under 12 years 50
Best durk coke by girl under 12 years GO
Best light cake by girl under 10 years GO
Best dark cake by girl under 10 years 50
Beat six sugar cookies , 50
Best six hermits or rocks : 50-
Bcst six pieces divinity ,50
Best six pieces butter scotch .50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
Bdatouu crust pic
Best two crust pie
Best canned peaches ...
Best canned pears
Bost canned blue nlums
Best canned red plums ..' 50
Bc,st canned strawberries 50
Best tomato preserves 50
Best watermelon preserves 50
Best peach preserves 50
Best canned tomatoes 50
Best canned corn '. GO
Best canned beets 50
Best canned beans 50
Scst canned peas '. 50
est cucumber pickles 50
Best mixed picklo 50
Spat tomato catsup , 50
opt, corn salad 50
Best beet salad . .60
Best dried vegetables, any sort mv .,?50
2nd.
& ."25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
or.
Mil
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
,2G
.25
.25
.'25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
CLASS L EDUCATIONAL
Mits Stella Ducker, Superintendent.
READ THESE RULES CAREFULLY
All entries and articles must bo received not later than October
24th.
Kxh'bit pnee will be assigned by the department superintendent.
1 oaiiit. no au.tiih or iiunes accepted after tho closing hour,
0:00 1. Al.. October 24th.
Each Hctioui exhibit article should be labeled carefully on the
back with tin; name and address in full of pupil, school and county.
tio school, grade, club or individual should make moo than one entry
lor the' same premium or enter any article for more than ono prem
ium. 'Hie grade to which the pupil belongs must be shown and will
be considered making awards.
All exhibits to occupy wall space should be mounted on card
board 22x28 inches, with long dimensions of the cardboard to be ex
hibited in a vertical position. If any exhibit be too large for one
card, use n larger card with size the multiple either in length or
breadth or both dimensions of the regular 22x28 inch cardboard.
Prizes for collective exhibits in each of tho several classes will
be awarded according to the number of points scored by each compet
itor. First prizes shall count 6 points, second ns 4. The school or
the city of the county whose" winnings total tho greatest number of
points will be-the winner in each class.
Exhibits should consist of work done in the year, .
In order to have sufficient space to place articles for which pre
miums are offered, ONI.. AUI'kI.KS MENTIONED IN PREMIUM
LIST WILL HE (JIVEN A PLACE 1 N TUE EXHIBIT.
ENTRIES.
Entries ay ind'"tdunls otner than teavshcrs, superintendents, or
those in charge of uxn.bits lor schools, are limited to persons under
iweiilYMjnu .veins of age. n is not necessary that such exhibitors
be enrolled in any school at the tune of exhibiting,
PREMIUMS.
One article ran cuntR-lc lor omv om nrizat nml nnlv nn nnfru
shall liu nliimeii n a a.ntot1 exhibitor in each class.
io eaen pn-n.um numm-i there must be two or more different
exhibitor u uuii.-i.iuu iiniipeui.oii. Where there is no competition,
unc-huil im.ac.v will lu .am.
Notice Jtciui bpuciai Kuies For Class "L" on this Page.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1.
2.
;t.
4.
G.
(!.
7.
8.
!.
10.
11.
12.
i::.
14.
Jo.
1C.
LOT 1 SEWING.
1st
Apion, fancy $ .50
Centerpiece or Dolly GO
Doii, oM:.-vi 50
lleiiMitciiiii, specimen, of 50
Napkin C:i.e .. 50
Pillow L.'im-. iiiii ( f.. .50
LOl 2 CUOCllE'UNG. .
Camisole : $ .50
tap, won. 50
dinar 50
(..roi'iiei. on ncjnftiiu'liud scallops 50
Dnser in an
Fillo.
On bnMi iurt.i ....
Ill lllll n luc
On puiiiw ease ....
One j.ud or more
Lace
No. 17.
No.18.
No. iy.
?
No.
No.
No.
No.
Nil.
No.
No.
20.
21.
22.
20.
No. 27.
No. 28.
,No. 2J.
.No. no.
No. 31.
No. 32.
No. 33.
No. 34.
Ne. 35.
No. 30.
No. 37.
No. 38.
No. 3".
No. 40.
No. 41
No. 42.
No. 43.
No. 44.
No. 4n.
No. 4(i.
No. 4V.
Lunch Cloth
Yoke
CorM-i Cover ."
Night gown
LOl 3 KNITTING -
Best Scarf $
Best Shawl -
Beat Pair
Mittens $
Slipper .".
SliChs i
Moi'hlllKb
best fwuuli i
LOl. 4 lAi'UNG
Collar .., $
HaiMikerehief . . ." '.
Laci , one atd or niuie on towel ;.
oke
LOl b bOKA PILLOWS
Crocheted
Cro.vs hutch .
Embroidered
With cotton floss $
With silk floss i.
Outline -,..Vii..U-.A....;..
LOT. 6 ILLUSTRATED BOOKLETS
UiMt Unuklet on
Any farm animal inp.c : $
Any laim crop lop.e ,
Any i-eiigiapny topic
V'OOK II, , ... .. --....................
lianiinuig
Nebraska
Sewing ;. ; 50
?
.00
.50
.50
.GO
.00
.50
1st
.1)0
.50
.50
.GO
.50
.50
.00
.50
.50
,.50
.50
.50
.60
.60
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
2nd
$ .25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
? .25
.25
.25
.25
.25
$ .25
.25
.26
.25
.25
2nd.
.25
$
.50
.50
.1)0
.50
.50
.50
$
No.
No.
No.
No.
Nn.
48
4!).
GO.
!l.
52.
LOT 7 PENMANSHIP
A RURAL SCHOOLS - .'
Urndcs
(iraiiunnr . .
lnierniHliui.e
I rniiiir
ll'i'.li 1 i-hi.i.:
liiht Collective E.xhiuu
B TOWN AND VILLAGE SCHOOLS
Grades
$
t
No. 53.
No. 54.
No. 55.
No. GO.
No. hi.
Note
(irammar
luit tin. diato ..
Pi ili'in v
lliKH J-cmooi ....
Bei Collective
firanunui' ...
Intern uint-
Piiiu.iiy
h mi 1 In I
-CITY SCHOOLS
Grade
HiKh
:hooi
.50
.50
.00
.50
.50
.50
.60
.50
.00
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.25
.25
.25
.25
..25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.2G
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
,.25
.25
.25
Post U i.ll.V. I'.Ml O (.
A. 1 um.i:in i) exiim t will uoniisL of one line of oval."
one line of "pu.li aim pun" movi menus to illustiate movement exer
c.ses, one set small letters, onu set capitals, one set figures from one
to ten. inclusive, one quotation of not les3 than four lines nnd not
more than ten lines. No entry will be considered unless it contains
the grade.
. LOT 8 MAPS
No. 58. Colored Map of Continent $ .50 $ .25
No. 59; Colored man of Nebraska showinc count
ies, cities, rivers and principal railroads..,
No. GO. Product map of Nebraska ,
No. 61. Product map of the United States ,
No. 62. Soil map of Nebraska
INDUSTRIAL ART
LOT 9 WOODWORK
No. 63. Bird House $ .GO $
Collection
No. 64. By City School $ .50 $
jno. no. iiy uurai school
No. 66. By Town School
No. 67. Exhibit by one pupil
No. 68. Fly Trap
.50
.50
.50
.50
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
1st
.50
.50
No. fiO. Kitchen -nit box
No. 70. Kitchen ..ol
No. 71. Ktufo and fork box '. GO
Model of
No. 72. Aeroplane' ,....., $ .50
No. 73. Barn ;:..;. 50
No. 74. .Farm gutu 50
No. . 75. Original toys, such an bouts, hay stacker,
. auto, wavon, kiddie car, otc GO
No. 76. Paper rack 50
Piece nf Furniture
77. Less than two feet in oiameter , $ .50
78. More than two feet in diameter ,. .50
7i). Seed Tester r. 50
80; Self-feeder for rhiekens 50
81. Self-feeuer for hog.-, (capacity 4 hogs) 50
82. Tabourette . 50
83. Towel Rack 50
. LOT 10 FREE HAND CUTTING
A RURAL SCHOOLS
Primary
84. Free hand alphabet $ .50
85. Illustrated story 50
86. Illustration of tho days of week 50
Intermediate
No. 87. Advertising poster, such as school enter
tainment, solo of garden products, auc
tion farm solo $ .50
No. 88. Illustrated story 50
No. 80. Illustration of community activities, such
us threshing, harvest time, ctd 50
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
2nd.
.2G
,25
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
iNo.
No.
.25
.25
.26
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
Mr. Farmer
Do You Realize?
That the only protection you have against the greedy,
avaricious trusts and big monopolies of this country, which
feed on the efforts of the producer, is by standing firmly
together in self defense.
The big corporations all co-operate In price
manipulation, securing your produce for just
as little money as possible, and charging you
the maximum for goods you are required t
purchase.
The Farmers Union is the Remedy
And there' is nothing quite so obnoxious in the eyes of
the monopoly as a body of FARMERS FIRMLY CO
OPERATING in the interest of LEGITIMATE PRICES.
1 All Sorts Of Unscrupulous Tactics Are Resorted To
in order to discourage such organizations. They will pay
big prices for one kind of produce for a short time, in"
order to "freeze out" their competitors in certain local
itiesand to evade laws which have been enacted to
protect you from such methods THEY HAVE MEN BUY
FOR THEM who term themselves "Independent
Dealers."
Stand By Your Union
I Where you know you arc working for your own interests
and not feeding up the trust so it can take hold on you in
a new place.
n
il
The Farmers Union
J. F. Edwards, Mgr.
A (WOP PLACE
TO TltADR
Red Cloud, Neb.
WMfflRranraaWOT
Children's School Wear Week
School starts September 5th. While lots of mothers have
anticipated the dress needs for their little ones, many have
been delayed by one cause, ;pr another in making their
purchases juntili.no.w,. yhile scores of other needs will be
discovered when preparing the children for sclidotf. j
School Dresses T
Our Showing in Pretty School Dresses "in the
.. .; .,. , - 7 READY TO WEAR-- ., ...
Jn Sizes From 4 tp,20 Yeiw at Prices That Will
Satisfy The Most Exacting "
SWEATERS
Nothing is more serviceable
for cool mornings for child
ren than a good sweater.
Before buying come in and
look.
Ginghams Hose
If you prefer to make In buying hose you
the dresses we have a want the .best you can
nice line of gingham, get for the money. I
linen, poplin or wool have selected my stock
in most all of the of hose with care both
wanted colors. as to texture and price.
Agent for Home Journal Patterns
BARBARA PHARES
The Women's Store
RED CLOUD NEBRASKA
r
onTOffllMIMMlMM
PROTECTION
by use of
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
TnwoHers Cheques protect tho tourist by
affording it hiu'u form in which to curry tundh.
Tlii'Kii cheques, whiisli uro isuud in tlnnoiiiliin.
tionw of SI I). $'10, Sr0, unci $100, funiihh u reiuly
identification of t he holder and aro payahlu up.
on couiiter.Rijjnaturc Tliuy r accepted
throughout tho world by baults, hotclt., trans
porliition companies nnd IhihIiioah Iiouhuh.
Itcforo taking an cxtemlod trip lot our of fleers
explain in detail tho adv-mUges of currying ,
theso cheques when travelling.
THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK
Edward Floiance, Preiident Red Cloud, Neb. S. R. Florance, Caihie
DtpotUi uuarantteil by (M JJtpotttori uitaranty tuntioftht Stat of Ktbraika
vwmwmmmmmmmmmamm
UffliuiUi udwbwb jHwffH ) in j ulfflOHifflBlliSftlBaHffWtt
See The Line of Christmas Cards at The Chief Office.
y
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v-',j.rs7)tty w
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