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Show Intercommunity Fair Prize Winners 1st prize. C. II. Ilartman. -egis'.er-ed Percheron stallion, 2nd prize. Arthur Barney, registered Morgan, 1st prize. D. J. Rees, registered Percheron mares, 1st and 2nd. Also two yearings, 1st and 2nd. Hordes Xot Rejtisteerd Best draft mares, 1st and 2nd, Leroy Thacker. Best yearling mare, draft, Ervin Cadwell 1st, Leroy Thacker, 2nd. Best yearling mar, all purpose, Royal Rogers 1st. Best 2 year old, all purpose, Dan T. Powell. Pow-ell. Best 2 year od draft, II. D. All-red. All-red. Best all purpose colt, 1st prize, Dan T. Powell; rnd prize, C. II. Ilartman. Shorthorn Cattle First prize bull, Jas. A. Dawson, 2nd prize bull, Owen Bennion; 3rd prize bull, Dan T. Poweil. Mr. Dawson also exhibited a number num-ber of high grade cows. Dairy Cattle Jersey bull, 1st prize, Ervin Caldwell; Cald-well; Jersey cow, ist prize, Thos. Monks; Jersey bull ca:r, 1st prize, Leroy Thacker. Best Holstein bull, 1st prize, J. P. Wall; best Holstein cow, 1st prize, John F. Fullmer; best heifer, 1st prize, J. P. Wall. Sheep Ramboulette rams 1 year old, 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes, C. M. Reynolds. Best ram any age, Owen Bennion. The whole livestock exhibit indicated indi-cated a vast improvement along all lines, and a great deal of interest was manifest. Mr. II. C. Smith together with the band which he brought with him from Ft. Duchesne and Roosevelt contributed largely to the success and pleasure of the occasion. This fair sowed the seed for a larger larg-er and better fair next year, exceed seven and a half inches in The Intercommunity fair at Mt. I Emmons opened the eyes of participating partici-pating communities as to what their neighbor are doing and the possibilities possi-bilities of the upper Lakefork section. sec-tion. Excellent collections of fruit and vegetables were displayed by citizens ot Ioka, Upalco and Mt. Emmons. Ground cherries, garden lemons, vine peaches, plums, pears, apples and peaches each testified to the possibilities possibil-ities of the country. Squash, corn, potatoes, tomatoes, cucumbers, cabbage, cab-bage, cauliflower, onions, beets, mangels .carrots, turnips beans and peppers each spoke for themselves. Beautiful and artistically arranged arrang-ed garden flowers also greeted the eye. The ladies proudly exhibited canned meats, fruits, pickles and vegetables together with some good, life size, palatable cheese. Art needle work decorated part of the walls, showing that the ladies appreciated and could do more than could do more than mend overalls mend overalls and shirts. Embroidery, Embroid-ery, croChet work, tatting, knitting, netting and crazy patch work quilts attracted the curious eyes oi the women. Creditable paintings by local talent tal-ent were also exhibited. Boys and girls club work also manifest itself. Floyd ilartman exhibited ex-hibited a pair of yearling Cotswool sheep, registered; also a pen of barred barr-ed Plymouth Rock chickens. 7Sella Rust exhibited a pen of White Wyandotte Wyan-dotte chickens; James Babcock an Angora goat and J. L. Mahaffey, Jr., a pen of rabbits. The following were livestock exhibitors: exhi-bitors: Registered Horses Owen Reunion, registered Clydes- dale stallion, 1st prize. Jesse L. i Smith, registered Percheron stallion, I |
