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Show THE' INTERMOUNTASN rOUR STASE rAlK AINU INTERNATIONAL SHEEP SHOW . : I AND REGISTERED DAIRY CATTLE SHOW AND AUCTION SALE PREMIUM LIST AND RULES AND REGULATIONS TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 22 TO 30, 1911, INCLUSIVE 1 ' , OGDEN FAIR GROUNDS .....;.;, i ; " Division Superintendents A. Horses, Hcrbort "W. Dunn, ' B. Cattle, ) i Lars Ilanscn, Ogdcn, Utah. 0. Swino, ) D. International Shoop Show F. Y. Hcrnngtou, Ogdcn, Utah. E. Live Stock Parades and Judging Arena Herbort v. Dunn. F. Horso Show and "York Horse Parado Herbert W. Dunn. H. Poultry Mr. D. A. Smyth. 1. Doga Mr. T). A. Smyth. J. Dairy O. B. Madson, Ogdcn, Utah. K.. Kitchen and Pantrv Mrs. Minnio L. Brick, Ogden, UUh. L. Pruit, Grnins, Grasses and Vegetables R. X. Kaa- mus8en. M. Fine Arts Mr. Fred Mapso. N. "Women's Dopartment Mrs. D. T. Tracy. O. Educational Mr. F. M. Driggs. Q. Agricultural Implements and Machinory Josoph Itine. H. Manufacturers ' Exposition Dr. n. JC. Rowc. S. Floral and Aster Show Mrs. F. E. Nichols. T. Spocd Department Horbort "W. Dunn. U. Amuaements Dr. H. M. Rowc. Do not call your visit to tho Fair complete until you have seen tho big Night Show. Big American and European Vaudeville and Circus acts in front of tho Grand Stand. ATTENDANCE 60,000 IN 1910. This growth is very gratifying to the management, and confirms tho belief that tho Intqrmountain pcoplo appreciate an exhibition of agricultural, horticultural and livo stock resourcos if combined with amusements in proper proportion. Evory effort will be made this year to CTcel both in number and quality of exhibits, and in attendance. ' AVIATION. Tho world renowned aviator, Mr, Charles F. "Walsh, will mako two or moro flights daily. Two Curtiss biplanes bi-planes will bo used. MIDWAY. Tho Midway will bo crowded to over-flowing with bip shows of every description, including ono of the largest carnival companies in tho United States. VAUDEVILLE AND MUSIC. Tho management has already contracted for somo of tho most !bcn8ational circus and vaudeville acts obtainable. ob-tainable. Tho amusement foatures of this year's Fair will far surpass anything ever seen in the Intormountain Country. LP7E STOCK. Tho live stock department is of tho greatost importance impor-tance to the western country. Those in attendance last year will romembor the great exhibit made then. In heavy horses for quality, this exhibit was unsurpassed at any Fair held went of the Missouri River. There were on exhibition three international champions and a large numbor of heavy horses almost as good. The sheep department de-partment was probably tho largest in exhibits of any show in tbo world. Theso exhibits came from Europe, Canada and United States, and tho best in each breed in the world wero here. Tho number on exhibition was about threo thousand. A new department this year will bo a fino exhibition and sale of registered dairy cattlo of all breeds and will bo bhippod in from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and other states. A numbor of puro breed associations havo made liberal donations to incroabc the interest in thoir rcspoctivo breeds. WORK HORSE PARADE. Tho first annual Ogden Work Horso Parado will bo hold on Saturday, September 23. This feature has grown wonderfully in popularity at all tho large Fairs in America Amer-ica and Ehould interest evory horso ownor in Ogden and vicinity. Liberal cash premiums will be givon for the five best teams and equipment. AGRIOULTUBAL AND HORTICULTURAL PRODUCTS In view of the fact thnt Ogden is located in one of tho finest agricultural and horticultural sections of tho west, it is unnecessary to Bay that tho exhibits will bo hard to coual anvwhore. and the nrosnocts for tho finest exhibit wo have ever had arc very encouraging. OTHER DEPARTMENTS. In all othor departments the prizes havo been arranged ar-ranged with a viow of encouraging new exhibitors to enter, and assisting tho smaller amateur exhibitors in ovorv possiblo wav. RACING. Racing will, as it always has, form tho principal part of the day amuscmonts, and $10,000 is offered in purEes and stakes. Some of tho best running horses in America will be raced on tho track this voar, Tho association guarantees that theeo races will be conducted honestly, and that the officials will bo mon of national reputation. v ADMISSION PRICES. General Day Admission, adults .. ,.$0.50 General Day Admission, children over 6 and under 15 .25 General Night Admission , .. .25 Children over 0 and under 15. . .r.- . .15 Grand Stand Seats . T. . Freo Children under six years with parents .....JPrco Exhibitors' tickets (no othor entry fco charged), good for cntiro Fair 1.00 NO RETURN CHECKS WILL BE GIVEN AT ENTRANCE EN-TRANCE GATES. Reduced rates on all railroads. v. SPECIAL PRIZES. You can exhibit anything not mentioned in tho Premium Prem-ium Libt, and same will be granted, if worthy, first and second award, and the judges may recommend a modal or cash awaTd subject to tho approval of the executive committee for any first prizo winner. . $25,184.00 . IN PRIZES Is offered by the Four State Fair September 22nd to 30th, 1911 PHIZES FOR Horsos : $1 ,002.00 Cattlo . ... 1,150.00 Sheep """ )15.00 Horso Show and Work Horse Parade , ... 400.00 Poultry 527.00 Dogs , , 200.00 Wild Animals ., 500.00 Dairy ,...... 37.50 Fruits, Grains, Grasaoa and Vegetables.!.! 1,267.50 Fine Arts ...........,,... ,' 152.00 Women's Department . Ji.'. .550.00 Education i. ; -...v.r.. ,132j00 Floral and Astof Show ,, '-'n ;,.., . 40.00 Speed Department, , .L....'....." 10,000.00 Entcflainmon'ts 'and Attractions .7)00.00 Total '.....$25,184.00 fioduced rates on all railroads. DIVISION A HORSES HERBERT W. DUNN, Superintendent. Exhibits in this department will bo judged at 2 p. m., on tho fourth day of the Fair, in tho center field in front of tho grand stand. Exhibitors aro requested to road the General RuIps, especially Rulo No. 24. Make vour entries at loa6t five to thirty days bofore the Fair, so tho Secretary can havo timo to prcparo the books. You can make ontry any timo after July Jo, 1911, and before September 20, 1011. No food, hay or bedding will bo furnished free, but same may bo purchased on grounds at market prices. Cash prizes as listed bolow will be given for each of lho following classes, viz.: (classification and lot number num-ber to be the samo in all these classes): No charge will bo mado for stalls". Amount of Cash Prizes Offered in This Division, $1,902.00. CLASS 1. Standard Bred $205.00 CLASS 2. Clydosdalo - 205.00 CLASS 3. Pcrchcron 205.00 CLASS 4. English Shiro . 205.00 CLASS 5. Bolgian . 1 - 205.00 CLASS 6. English Hackney 205.00 CLASS 7. French Coach . .'..:.'..?J 205.00 CLASS 8. German Coach 3& 205.00 Lot No. - 1st 2nd. 1. Stallion, i years old and ovor $20.00 $10.00 2. Stallion, 3 years old and under 4 18.00 9.00 3. Stnllion. 2 years old and under ?. 15.00 7.00 4. Stallion, l'ycar old and undor. 10.00 5.00 5. Maro, 3 vcars old and over 20.00 10.00 C. Filly, 2 j:cars old and under 3 15.00 7.00 7. Filly, 1 year old and under 2 10.00 7.00 S. Stallion with ono of his get. : 15.00 10.00 0. Best team, 3 years old and over, to must bo shown under harness and to wagon . 15.00 7.00 10. Sweepstakes, best animal in this" class ...Gold Modal PERCHERON SPECIALS NO. 1. By the Porcheron Society of America. SPECIAL A. Champion Stallion, any age, bred and owned by exhibitor, 1st prizo, $10 and gold medal; 2d prize, $5 and siivor medal; 3d prizo, reserve ribbon. SPECIAL B. Best mare, any age, bred and ownod by ox-hibitor, ox-hibitor, 1st prize, $10 and gold modal; 2d prize, $5 and silver medal; 3d prize, reserve ribbon. SPECIAL C. Best throe marcs, any-age, bred and owned by oxhibitor, 1st prize, $10 and gold medal; 2d prize, $5 and silver medal; 3d prize, re- serve ribbon. SPECIAL D. Best four Animals, tho' get of one siro, bred and owned by exhibitor, 1st prizo, $15 and gold medal, 2d prize, $10 and siivor medal; 3d prize, reserve ribbon. SPECIAL E. Best, two nnimals, pither sox, produce of one mare, bred and owned by exhibitor, 1st prize, $10 and gold emdal; 2d prize, $5 and silver medalj 3d prize, reserve ribbon. SPECIAL P. Champion stud stallion and four mares, 1 bred and owned by oxhibitor, 1st prize, champion cup, value $100, and $20 cash; 2d prizo, gold medal, ' 'and $10 cash; 3d prize, reserve ribbon. SPECIAL G. Best five stallions, any age, owned by ex- hibitor, 1st prize, gold medal; 2d prize, sii vor modal; 3d jirizcTetforvo ribbon. SPECIAL H. Champion stallion," owned by exhibitor, gold medal; reserve champion, silver medal. med-al. SPECIAL 1. Champion maro, owned by exhibitor, gold medal; resorvo champion, siivor medal. CONDITIONS. All animals competing for above prizes must bo To-corded To-corded in the Porcheron Stud Book of America, and the ownor must bo a mombor of the Porcheron Society of America. All animals competing must bo regularly entered en-tered on tho books of the Society )f the Fair when ho shows his stock and the correct namo and number of each animal given. No medals or prizes will be sent forward for-ward until this information is received in proper form and names and numbors of animals found correct according accord-ing to the records of his office Whon such information is received at tho Secretary's Office, the medals will bo properly engraved and forwarded to the owner. CLASS X. GRADE DRAFT HORSES. 11. Mare, 3 years old or over $ 7.00 $ ,4.00 12. Filly, 2 years old and under 3 - 5.00 3.00 13. Filly, 1 year old and under 2 . ... 4.00 2.00 14. Best team of geldings in this class shown under harness and to wagon 10.00 5.00 15. Best team of mares in this class to bo shown under harness to wagon 15.00 7.00 Lot No. 1st. 2d. CLASS XI JACKS AND MULES. 16. Best lack, over 3 years old $20.00 $10.00 17. Best jack, under 3 years old.. - - 15.00 8.00 18. Best pair of mulos, any ago, shown under harnoss and to wagon. 10.00 5.00 10. Best jack, undor one year. 10.00 5.00 20. Best mulo colt under one year ...... 6.00 3.00 VE1. Bet.t jack with two of his colts 10.00 5.00 DIVISION B CATTLE LARS HANSEN, Superintendent, Judges in this class will observe tho following rules: Rule 1. The cattlo of each age to bo hhown in tho ring and arranged according to merit, by tho Judges and the one receiving the highest number of points shall receive re-ceive tho first award nnd ko on. Rule 2. All animals will bo shown in the ring and exhibitors must bo prepared to bring them out of tho btall when called upon, cither for judging or parade. Jlulo 3. Tho above rules will be observed in each class in this dopartment, excepting the pedigrees must show they are of record with the society or association 1 that their oxhibit represents. Cash prizes as listed below will bo givon for each of the following clashes, viz. (classification and Lot Numbors Num-bors to be tho SHino in all these classes): Amount of Cash Prizos in This Division $1,150.00. 0LAS3 1. Shorthorns 3165.00 CLASS 2. Hercfords .-. ,...,".. .;j 165.00 4 CLASS 3. Polled ., ,..,;. ff.... .... 165.00 1 CLASS 4. Jersoys Mfl Z..Z. 165.00 CLASS 5. Ayrahlrea ., ...,'.....,i.Jl ...., 165.00 CLASS 6. Guernseys,. .'. VJ ''tZ-- 165.00 CLASS 7. HolBtelns" Z. .....IS...Z1. -.., 165.00 Grand. Champion Bull v .".".'.-T. .Gold Modal Grand Champion Foinale .l.l..!L'......Gold Modal Lot No. ' - , ""'"' '"' ist. 2d. 1. Bull, 3 ycare old or over . $15.00 $ 7.50 2. Bull, 2 years old and oyer 3jv...".". 15.00 7.50 3. Bull,- 1 year old and under 2., 15.00 7.50 4. Bull calf 10.00 5.00 I "5. Cow, 3 years old or over...... ,...".' 15.00 7.50 6. Hoifer, 2 years old and undor "iL. 15.00 7.50 7. Heifer, 1 year old and under 2 15.00 7.50 8. Heifer calf ,.... 10.00 5.00 9. Grand Champion Bull ,. ...Gold Medal I i.0. Grand Champion Female !j.."Z.L..Gold Medal REGISTERED DAIRY CATTLE EXHIBITION AND SALE. This now feature will be added to tho Four State Fnir and International Sheep Show this year. It is the intention inten-tion of tho management to havo on exhibition and sale soveral carloads of registered Holsteins, Jerseys Aldor noy nnd Guernsoy cattle, these to bo shipped in from tho east by well-known breeders of tho different broeds. In order to build up the Dairy intorcsts of tho Intormountain Intor-mountain country, this action had to be taken by this Association, As-sociation, ns individuals, in tbo past, have failed to bring it to a successful issue. Wo aro ondoavoring to gel other Fairs in the Intormountain Intor-mountain country to add this feature to thoir Fair, as it is ono of the most important moves that can bo mado to benefit this country. This movement is endorsed by tho governors of this and other states; also by tho officials of tho different railroad companies and especially Mr. D. E. Burloy, Oeneral Passengor Agent of the Oregon Short Line. It is impossible for the largo Dairy Companies to get what milk thoy require to supply the demand ono largo dairy company claiming that tho dairy products of tho Intormountain country is, at least, $20,000,000 leas than what they ought to bo. Nothing but tho very best bred cattlo will bo on sale. Thoy will bo sold at a price that should pay tho investor, at least, 50 per ce'nt on his investment. DON'T MISS this opportunity of getting hold of some nico Dairy Stock. DIVISION C SWINE LARS HANSEN, Superintendent, Ogdcn, Utah. Total Cash Prizes Offered in This Division $405. Exhibitors will noto that all animals should bo entered en-tered on or before September 15. Cash prizes as listed below will bo given for each of the following classes, viz. (classification and Lot Numbers Num-bers to be the same in all classes): CLASS 1. Berkshire $81.00 CLASS 2. Chester White3 & O. I. C'b 81.00 CLASS 3. Poland Chinas , 81.00 CLASS 4. Duroc Jersoys . 81.00 CLASS 5. Tamworth ... 81.00 CLASS 6. Sweepstakes .. Silver Cup Lot No. 1st. 2d. 1. Boar, 2 voars old and ovcr. .$ 7.00 $ 4.00 2. Boar, 1 year old and under 2 5.00 3.00 3. Boar, undor 1 year and over 6 months 5.00 3.00 4. Boar, under 6 months .-... 5.00 3.00 5. Sow, 2 vears old and over ... 7.00 4.00 G. Sow, 1 year old and undor 2 5.00 3.00 7. Sow, undor 1 year and ovor 6 months 5.00 3.00 8. Sow, under 5 months 5.00 3.00 9. Sow with pigs 7.00 . 4.00 IMPORTATION AND SALE OF REGISTERED HOGS. A fow cnrloads of registered Hogs of differont breeds will bo on exhibition at the Four State Fair and International Interna-tional Shoep Show. Every one knows that there is big money in raising good Hogs in this country or, in fact, any other, ospccially if they aro well bred. Thoao Hogs will bo shipped in from Iowa, Nobraska and Kansas, and will be sold at reasonable prices. This is a raro opportunity of improving your stock of Hogs and of making good profits. There is no reason why wo cannot rai6o a sufficient numbor of Hogs to supply our own packing houses with stuff to kill. At preaont it is necessary for thom to import Hogs from tho Middle Statec to supply the local demand. DON"Jf FORGET to tako advantage of this opportunity. oppor-tunity. DIVISION D ... - SHEEP AND GOATS F. W. HERRINGTON, Superintendent RULES AND REGULATIONS Governing International Sheep Show I. No oxhibitor shall be awarded moro than one premium in any 0110 lot. II. No shoep will be allowed to bo taken from tho oxhibit building without first securing written permission from tho Socretary. III. Each oxhibitor is requlrod to furnish bannor, stnting nnme of exhibitor and breed of sheep. IV. No other banner or advertising matter may be displayed m or above tho pen, except a description of tho firm and animabi exhibitod. V. The Feed Superintendent will havo feed for all sheep at reasonable prices. VI. Tho decision of the judges shall bo final in all cases, except whero mlstako, fraud, misrepresentation or collusion, not discovored at the time of tho award, is provon. In such cases the Socretary, or Buch referco as he may appoint, may make docision, or, with his approval, the case may be appealed to tho Exhibit Committee, from whoso decision thcro can be no appeal. VII. All stallK, pens and exhibition places must bo cleaned before 9 a. in. each day, and rcfuso matter disposed dis-posed of, as tho Secretary may direct, VIII. All protosts rnunt bo in writing and accompanied accompa-nied by a doposit of $20.00, which will be forfeited if protest pro-test is not sustained. Such protest must state plainly tho cause of complaint or appeal, nnd must bo delivored to the Secretary within six hours after tho occasion for such protest. IX. No appeal of, or appeal from, an award based upon a statoment that the jndgc or judges have overlooked over-looked an animal or article, will bo considored by tho Executive Ex-ecutive Committee. X. Exhibits that have been erroneously entered may, in tho discretion of tho Secretary, be transferred to their E roper claascs previous to tho judging. If such classes avo boon judged they shall not be roopened. XI. Exhibits having objectionable features may bo ordorod to vacate thoir stalls, pens or space. XII. Tho Committeo reserves the right to withhold premiums awarded in every caso in which it shall appear to the Exccutivo Committeo that tho regulations havo not been complied with, or that fraud or deception has been practiced or attempted. XIII. Should any animal awarded a prizo be disqualified, dis-qualified, the animals gaining tho lower prizes shall grad-uato grad-uato up into tho higher positions next iu ordor above them, if in the opinion 0 the judges these animals aro -worthy such prizes. XIV. Judges shall report to tho Secretary any ox- , hibit or exhibitors who in any way, whother in person or :, by agents, or servants, interfere with them during their adjudication, or show any disrespect to thom, whereupon - tho Secretary shall, at his discretion, demand a proper apology from such exhibitor, or ho mny exclude such from competition, and tho Committeo may withhold from such exhibitors any premiums that have been awarded them. t XV. Whon there is no competition, onc-halftho CHsh award will be made. XVI. A fee of $1.00 will be charged for each pen occupied by an exhibitor- - ' XVII. A charge of $1.00 per head will bo 'made for all private salo made dnring the Show. XVIII. A reasonable charge will bo made for large pens containing sheep that do not compote for prizes. Entries will close September 15. (A flock to consist of one Ram, two Ewes, two Ewe lambs, and two Ram lambs. The lambs must be bred by J; ? tho Exhibitor.) f. fgb. Ages to be computed from Jan. 1. ; Cash prizea'as hated below will be given for each of T 5 the following classps, viz. (classification and Lot Numbor -S to bo the same in nil theso classes): j Amount of Cash Prizes Offered in This Division, $915.00 S CLASS 1. Cotswolds $80.00 I lie CLASS 2. Lincoln SQ.00 J, ffj CLASS 3. Hampshire SQ.OO ft; CLASS 4. Shropshires S0.Q0 CLASS 5. Oxfords .. S0.00 t M CLASS 6. Dorset3 ,. , 80.00 i jgij CLASS 7. Southdowns v 30.00 : CLASS 8. P.ambouillets , 80.00 ( ft CLASS 0. Delaines - 80,00 ' F CLASS 10. Merinos ., - 30.00 f Lot No. 1st 2d. g 1. Ram, 2 vears and over , $15.00 $ S 00 M 2. Ram, 1 year and under 2 . 10.Q0 5.00 ', j 3. Ram lamb, under 1 year 10.00 5 00 .& 4. Ewe, 1 year old and over 10.00 5.00 j Tc 5. Ewe, undor 1 year 8.00 4.00 ' jJ, G. Champion Ram, any ago - ...Ribbon ijSJ 7. Champion Ewo, anv age... .. ...Ribbon tWi GROUPS. I jg S. Best Coarse wool flocks .. $20.00 $10.00 Ribbon V jf, 9. Best fino wool flock. 20.00 10.00 Ribbon IJE l FAT SHEEP. fj 10. Pen of four wcthors 1 voar old or f On over - . ,.10.00 $ 5.00 j g 11. Pen o four wethor lnmbs (spring of 1, 1911) . . 10.00 5.0C a: '12. Best general exhibit one ownership.... 25.00 'vjgK 1 l 5 DIVISION E jj LIVE STOCK PARADES AND JUDGING fe ARENA. $ HERBERT W. DUNN, Superintendent. fe The following program of judging will bo followed aa JaD far as practicable, but is" subject to change: jsr Saturday, September 23. jaftl Judging of sheep. zjL Monday, September 25. oq Judging Draft and Standard Bred Horsei. K Tuesday, Soptember 26. le Judging Beef and Dairy Cattle J3&1 Wednesday, September 27. J5J1 Judging of Hogs. -W; Grand Llvo Stock Parade. ; Thursday, September- 28, . - 'j Parado of Prizq Winning Animals in All Classes. Sj? Tho incrcasod list of prizes for the Live Stock De- jgt partmont will undoubtedly bring out a rocord-breaking y oxhibit. Numerous entries have already been received ' from exhibitors of heavy horsc3 from Iowa, Wisconsin, J Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, and othor states. The pros M poets aro favorable to the largeRt exhibit of Live Stock ' H ever seen wost of the Missouri, river. I I iP DIVISION F E HORSE SHOW ; S And Work Horse Parade ' S HERBERT W. DUNN, Superintendent. Ono of the new features that will be added to tho ifjg Fair this year will bo tho first annual Ogden Work Horso S Parade. This will bo hold on Monday, Soptember 25. This 5 feature has becomo very prominont in tno Inrgcst Fairs 1 jj on the oontinent, and as hboral cash prizes are awarded, W it brings out practically evory work toam in the city and 1 fe surrounding country. Each team to bo hitched to the. vc- hide that thoy are accustomed to, such as Dump Wagons, g Lumber, Browory, Coal, Wholesale Grocery Wagons, De- I cj livery Wagons, Wheel Scrapors, Moving Vans, Express pjr Wagons and so forth. JJ r Compotont Judges will be selected to make the v c-awards. c-awards. The awardB will be mado on tho following basis: J' 50 per cent for tho horses and 50 per cont for appoint- mont, such as Harness, Wagon, proper dress of teainste !.' j-. PRIZES OFFERED CLASS 1. I S 'Lot No. $f fe. For the best team and appointmenti L 1st, .40.00; 2d, $30.00; 3d, $20.00; 4th, $10.00; 5th, $5.00. f 1st. 2d. 2 2. For Driver handling the best mannored f. 2 pair in this class .....v $10.00 $ 5.00 f g Each toamster in tho parade will bo given a soasoa I ?f ticket, good for the balanco of tho Fair. 1 CLASS 2 SHETLANDS. I g. (Ponies not ovor 46 Inches blgh.) y 2? Lot No. f 3J. 1. Best team under harness and to vehicle $.5.00 1' 3.' 2. Best appointed single pony shown in harness. 3.00 3. Best saddle ponv ' ...... .. 2.00 2? CLASS 3 LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING J '? HORSES. - I! S Lot No. I 1. Driving team, roadsters ...............$50.00 SjlvcrCup JR 2. Gentlomen'n Fancy Driver...$50.00 Silver CupJfc 3. Single Horse driven by lady..... $50.00 SilverCupR CLASS 4 GAITED SADDLE HORSES. j Lot No. ' 1. Best Horse under saddlo must show S". at loat 4 gaits $50.00 Silver Cup 1 jjl 2. Boat hreo-gaited saddlo horse, rid- J don by lady .., $50.00 Silver Cup 1 r 3. Beet High School Horse $50.00 Silver Cup 'tj CLASS 5 BOY OR GD3L RrDLNG. i g Lot No. 1 " 1. Best Boy or Girl, five years old, or under, to I jji ride and handle his or hor own horse or pony $10.00 J . & DIVISION H POULTRY I Poultry and Pet Stock MR. D. A. SMYTH, Superintendent. f j All birds shown must be in standard sizod coops, f 5t. ready for exhibition, at 10 o'clock a. m., on September f j 22nd. All entrle3 close on Soptember 20th In ordor to j' jj permit tho Secretary to prepare tho books for tho Judges, f etc. s Be surp you give the lot number as well as name of r to the breed. fir. All specimens should be banded and bund numbor . stated on entry sheet. " V jr All specimens will bo properly cared for by tha'Sup- t crlntendcnt and roturned at tho close of the exhibition; C ipj it will thoreforc bo unnecessary for tho owners to ifceom ' V pany them. All trannportatlon charges must be prepaid, ,,' Jl otherwise the shipment will not bo acceptod. Good care ) 5 will bo taken of all specimens, but the nsiocintion will not y. bo responsible for any mistnkos or accidents to-nny speci- mens exhibitod, .nor for any loss or damage" thereto Jtrom ' 2j whatever cause arising. Specimens sent "will be Tit tlra j tolo risk of tho exhibitor. w ' a -w- . The latest revised American standard of ..perfection ,' JJ "will bo strictly observed in judging-Duo consideration 4 J? and "attention given to young birds, also old birds in ' moult. In no cabo.will a disqualified specimen considered 5 not worthy by the Judge be awarded a premium, whother I Q (Continued on Page Eleven.) t fe ' INTERMOUNTAIN STATE FAIR (Continued from Page Ten.) there is competition or not. All special and sweepstake prizes warded only to fowls m competitive classes will Jt be decided by points a first, prize counting tbreo points, selcond prize two joints, third prize one point. -All awards in the PoultrjUepartmoht will bo madd by comparison, and the Judges shall announce their decisions only througlKthejSccretary or Superintendent of tbiado-- tbiado-- partruent 'j f . . 15 , v. v , - a Tho 'Secretary will furnish proper entry blanks upon application. All tmtries must be made on tbce blanks. and forwarded to -the Secretary. ' ' Four females, one male, constitute a pen. Total Cash Prizes Offered in This Division $527: Cash prizes as listed below will be given for each, 'of the following classes, viz. (classification and lot numbers to be the name in all these classes): CLASS l. Barred Plymouth Rocks $17.0& CLASS 2. White Plvmouth Rocks 17.00 CLASS 3. Buff Plvmouth Rocks -...17.00 CLASS 4. Rose Comb Rhode Island Rods 17.00 CLASS 5. Single Comb Rhode Island Rods ... '... 17.00 CLASS 6. Single Comb Brown Leghorns 17.00 CLASS 7. Single Comb AVhite Leghorns 17.00 CLASS 8. Single Comb Buff Leghorns i 17.00 CLASS 9. Roie Comb Minorcas .... 17.00 CLASSIC Single Comb Black Orpingtons 17.00 CLASS 11. Single Comb "White Orpingtons 17.00 CLASS 12. Single Comb Buff Orpingtons 17.00 CLASS 13. 2sTon Bearded White Polish 17.00 CLASS 14. Golden Spangled Hamburg 17.00 CLASS 15. Silver Spangled Hamburgs 17.00 CLASS 16. Golden Penciled Hamburgs 17,00 CLASS 17, White Hamburgs - 17.00. CLASS 18. Black Hamburgs -. 17.00 CLASS 19. bottled Houdans 17.00 CLASS 20. Black Croveooeurs 17.00 CLASS 21. Black La Flecho 17.00 CLASS 22. Golden Duckwing Game Bantams 17.00 CLASS 23. Silver Duckwing Bantams .. 17.00 CLASS 24. Birchen Gnmo Bantams - 17.00 CLASS 25. Red Pylo Game- Bantams 17tQ0 CLASS 26. White Game Bantams 17.00 CLASS 27. Black Game Bantams 17.00 CLASS 28. Cornish Lidians ,'...! 17.00 CLASS 29. White Indians , 17.00 ' CLASS 30. Black Sumatras ...:....L !.. 17.00 CLASS 31. Black Breastod Red Malays x.... 17.00 Lot No. 1st. '2d. 1. Cock $2.00 $1.00 2. Hen 2.00 1.00 3. Cockerel . .'..'. '2.00 1.00 4. Pullet '. . 2.00 1-.00 5. Breeding Pen 1.... ... 3.00 2.00 TURKEYS. CLASS 32. Bronze - $10.00 CLASS 33. Narrngansctte 10.00 CLASS 34. Buff 10.00 CLASS 35. Slate : 10.00 CLASS 36. White : H. 10.00 CLASS 37. Black .. 10.00 Lot No. 1st. 2d. 1. Pair, voung : '. $3.00 $2.00 2. Pair, old 3.00 2.00 CLASS 38 DUCKS. 1. White Pekin, pair ,$3.00 $2.00 2. White Aylesbury, pair 3.00 2.00 3. Colored Rouen, pair '. ... 3.00 2.00 4. Black Cajuga, pair""... .. 3.00 2.00 5. Gray Call pair 3.00 2.00 6. White Call, pair 3.00 2.00 7. Black East India, pair ..". 3.00 2.00 S. White Crested, pair . . 3.00 2.00 9. Colored Muscovy, pnir '. 3.00 2.00 10. White Muscovy) pair . z...:...... 3.00 2.00 11. Indiau Runner, pair 3.00 2.00 12. BIuo Swedish, pair 3.00 2.00 CLASS 39 GEESE. 1. Gray Toulouse, pair . $3.00 $2.00 2. White Emhdcn, pair 3.00 2.00 3. Gray African, pair , 3.00 2.00 4. Brown Chinese, pair 3.00 2.00 5. White Chinese, pair : 3.00 2.00 6. Gray Wild or Canadian, pair 3.00 2.00 7. Colored Egyptian, pair 3.00 2.00 CLASS 40 PIGEONS. 1. Pouters, pair $1.50 $1.00 2. Carriers, pair 1.50 1.00 ?,. Barbs, pair . 1.50 1.00 4. Tumblers, pajr 1.50 1.00 6. English Owls, pair : ...1.50 1.00 5. Jacobins, pair .... 1.50 1.00 7. African Owls, pair ... .., 1.50 1.00 S. Chinese Owls, pair ,i 1.50 1.00 9. Turbits, pair ..r..w..-...t..(...-i...-:.-.. 1.50 - -1.00- 10. Fan Tails, pair 1.50 1.00 11. Trumpeters, pair .w. ..... 1.50 1.00 12. Yellow Carncaux 1.50 1.00 13. Red Carncaux ....; 1.50 1.00 14. Swnllows, pair . 1.50 1.00 15. Dragoons, pair 1.50 1.00 1G. Homers, pair : 1.50 1.00 17. Runts, pair 1.50 1.00 IS. Nuns, pair 1.50 1.00 19. Largest and best display of pigeons, 25 birds or moro - 5.00 CLASS 41 MISCELLANEOUS FOWLS, ETC. 1. Pair White Guineas $2.00 $1.00 2. Pair other than Whito Guineas 2.00 1.00 3. Trio Capons 2.00 1.00 J. Pair Pea Fowls 5.00 3.00 5. Pair Swans . 5.00 3.00 Pheasants. G. Pair Goldon $3.00 $2.00 7. Pair Silver ...'. 3.00 2.00 8. Pair Amborst . 3.00 2.00 9. Pair Reeves . 3.00 2.00 10. Pair Ring-Neck .. 3.00 2.00 11. Pair Swiuhoe n 3.00 2.00 Eggs. 12. Heaviest doz. single yolk white cggs....2.00 1.00 13. Heaviest doz. single yolk brown eggs.. 2.00 1.00 Poultry Supplies. 14. Incubator (hatching) Diploma and Gold Medal 15. Brooder (with chicks) Diploma and Gold Medal 1G. Display of poultry supplies sup-plies Diploma and Gold Medal 17. Shipping Coop Diploma and Gold Medal 18. Exhibitor Coop Diploma and Gold Medal PET STOCK, ETC. Rabbits. (Gold Medal to each first prize winners.) 1st. 2nd. 19. Pair Belgians . $2.00 $1.00 20. Pair English Lop-Eared .....;..0...... 2.00 1.00 21. Pair' Flemish Giants w. 2.00 1.U0 22. lair Dutch Black 2.00 1.00 23. Pair Dutch Blue - 2.00 1.00 24. Pair Dutch, any color than above! 2.00 1.00 25 Pair Himalayan 2.00 1.0Q 26. Pair White Angora 2.00 l.uO 27. Pair Angora othor than white 2.00 1.00 25. Litters under ten weeks' old of any variety, with not less than 'five young shown with doe...- 3.00 2.00 Cavios. 20. Best collection $3.00 $2.Q0 Fancy Mice. 30. Any color, exhibits to consist of not less than four animals $2.00 1.00 Fancy Rats. 31. Any color, exhibits to consist of not lc'ss than four animals $3.00 $2.00 Ferrets. 32. Pair, white $2.00 $1.00 33. Pair, dark 2.00 1.00 34. Parrot, for the best talking parrot Gold Medal DIVISION I DOGS. MR. D. A. SMYTH, Superintendent. Cash prizes as listed below will bo given for each of the following classes, viz; (classification und lot numbers to bo tho same in all these classes): Scotch Collie, Bearded S-.tch Collie, Bobtail English Shophord, Saint Bernard, Mastiff, Blood Hound, Fox Hound, Gray Hound, Rcaglo, Italian Grey Hound, Stagg Hound., Retrievers, Gordon Setter, English Setter, Pointer, Airdale Terrier, Skyo Terrier, Boston Terrior, Fox Terrier, Mexican Terrior, Dandy Dinmont Torrier, Newfoundland, Pitt Bull, English Bull, Boston Bull, Irish .Spaniel, Cocker Spaniel, King Charles Spaniel, Japanese Spnniel, Blen-hcln Blen-hcln Spaniel, Dachshund, Spitz, Spotted Coach, Russiau Poodle. . Any breed not mentioned in the abovo list is also eligible. elig-ible. All dogs muat bo registered and pedigrco tacked on back of stall. Lot No. let. 2nd. 1. Best Male - - $3.00 $2.00 2. Bost Female 3.00 2.00 Beat wild animals For any wild animal properly caged, .1-5.00 to $100,00 each. Write to the manager for k rates.. r-u . ' I '"'.ir'V ' ' ,,!; "j Any thing, 'animal or product not mentioned in this z V.pVemiura list and,wort.hyof. .exhibit can be entered-under this department or under tho word '"special" in tho proper class and department and will bo given a suitable award. The blue ribbon or card will represent the first and highest high-est award. Tho rod ribbon or card will roprosent tho sec ond highest award. , Address all communications to tho INTERMOUNTAIN INTERMOUN-TAIN 'FOUR.STATE FAIR, OGDEN, UTAH. 'REMEMBER Thc entries can bc made any time between be-tween August 1st, and Soptcmbor 15th, 1911. Tho exhibits exhib-its must arrive not earlier than Soptombcr 21, nor later than 10 a. m., September 22, 1911. - - REMEMBER .ENTRIES CLOSE SEPTEMBER 16. ,. . ei fr . ' . '; iL H'iJ -.DIVISION .J J r a DAIRY r'' ' '"j JOSEPH RIRIE, Superintendence '1 V . f -INSTRUCTIONS. ',) ,. J ; Exhibitors aro "supposed 'to be tannhar jrith all tne rulos and regulations of thc Four-State FaTr and' must carefully comply with them. , "'r All Butter nnd Checso must bo in plain, unmarked packages, without any labels or distinguishing rnarka other than entry tags, If any exhibits arc sent not 'accompanied by exhibitors, ex-hibitors, all charges must be prepaid, and the Secretary and Superintendent must be advised of shipment made and fulT instructions given as to disposal of exhibit at close of Fair. All exhibits not donated must be moved before noon of day following the closing of the Fair. Exhibitors of Butter and CIiccec must give name of thc maker as well as tho proprietor, or owner, and name and location of. factory. ' Butter ninde from a single herdiof cow3 shall bo classed as dair' butter. 1 -. ' Buttor made from more than one herd and the milk or cream delivered to a creamer' shall be classed aa creamery butter. The Superintendent of this department shall have tho right to call for proof as to owner or maker, of any exhibit; ex-hibit; any fraudulent entry shall bevbarrcd from competition. com-petition. The following scale will bo used in scoring' buttor: Flavor '- J. ' 45 Snit .Z1"Z!Z.TZ.T!Z-! ;: .' 10' Packing and Package 5 Lot No. . 1. Best display of Creamery Butter.: Gold Modal 1st. 2no 2. Dairy Butter made only from Jcreey Cows ... - 5.00 2.50 3. Dairy Butter made only from Holstein Cows 1. 5.00 2.50 4. Dairv Buttor made only from Guernsey f Cows 5.00 2.50 5. Dairy Butter made only from Aldernoy Cows 5.00 2.50 G. Dniry Buttor mado from Cows of anj' breed 5.00 2.50 Sweepstakes. 7. Best Butter in above fivo numbers ,..Gold Medal DIVISION L FRUITS, GRAINS, GRASSES AND VEGETABLES R. N. RASMUSSEN, Superintendent. Total Amount of Cash Prizes in This Division $1,167.50. Persons desiring to make an exhibit of fruit should communicate with the Superintendent early regarding space. All exhibits that arc to compete for a prize must 1 be cntorcd at least two daj-s before tho Fair, and be in place before 10 a. m. the -first day of tho Fair. Fruits may bo placed on exhibition nt any time, but cannot compete com-pete for a prizo unless they are entered according to tho above conditions. Prizes in this department will bo awarded the first day of thc Fair, after which exhibitors ma' place their cards upon their exhibits. When but ono entry is made for any premium, tho article so entered may be awarded first or second premium, at the discretion discre-tion of tho Judges. (Seo General Rules.) For exhibition purpose a plate will consist of ten specimens of apples, pears, peaches, or quinces; 20 specimens speci-mens of plums, prunes, and other small products; three bunches of grapes. Exhibitors must attach tho name of thc variety to each plate exhibited for premiums. Uniform nnme cards will bo supplied on application to Superintendent. The judges in making their awards will consider, 1st, the value of the varieties for their required purpose; 2nd, color, size and tho evenness of specimens; 3d, the apparent carefulness in handling; 4th, tastefulness of thc exhibit. All blemished fruit will be discounted by tho Judges. Anj' fruit showing scab, rot, scale, worm holes, or the work of any insect or disease will be barred from competition. com-petition. ' OLASS 1. FRUITS. Exhibits in this department must bo property of and grown by tho exhibitors, except premium No. 29, Sweepstakes, and must be grown in the four states. Lot No. 1. Apples, single plates of specimens. Be,st of each of following arieties- Jonathan, Winosap, Romo Beauty, Gano, Spitzenborg, Winter Banana, Ben Davis, Arkansas Black, Mammoth, Black Twig, Missouri Mis-souri Pippin, Lawyer, Wealthy, Whito Winter Pear-main, Pear-main, R. I. Greening, N. W. Grconing, Yellow Bell-flower, Bell-flower, York Imperial, Grimes Golden, Mcintosh Red, Wolf River, Delicious, Jialdwin, Northern Spy, Newton Pippin. Tho best in each variety will receive """.OO $1.00 2. For the three best 30 of each of ? following varieties: Jonathan, Wincsap, Rome reality, Gano, Ben Davis, Missouri Pippin, Mammoth, Black Twig and Arkansas Black $4.00 $2.00 $1.00 3. Largest Apple, any variety. 1.00 .50 .25 4. Best display (20 each) of varieties va-rieties listed in entry No. 1.. -15.00 7.00 4.00 5. Best pack of apples 7.00 ,4.00 2.50 Tho pack to consist of two boxes. Thc fruit to be packed in standard boxes. Stems must be on all apples. Apples will bo judged from a commercial standpoint by recognized experts and according to the following score: Box 10 points Lining of box and wrapping (if fancy) 10 points Uniformity of size 25 points Uniformity of Color - 25 points Firmness of pack ... 10 points Apparont care in handling , 10 points Bulgo .. . 10 points Lot No. 100 points G. Poaches, single plates of 10 specimens. Tho thrco best exhibits of the following varieties: George A. Lowe, Sellers Cling, Globe, Heath. Cling, Utah Orange, Late Crawford, Muir, King Cling, Prizo, Lizzie and Elberta will each receive $3.00, $2.00, $1.00. 7. Best 30 Elberta Peaches $o.00 $3 00 $2.00 S. Best 30 Yellow Free Stone (except Elberta) 3.00 2.00 1.00 9. Best 30 Yellow Cling 3.00 2.00 1.00 10. Best CO White Free 3.00 2.00 1.00 11. Bost 30 While Cling ,. 3.00 2.00' 1.00 12. Largest Peach, any variotj' 1.00 .75 .25 13. Beat display (20 each) of largo number of varieties, listed in entry G to 13 20.00 10.00 5.00 14. Bost pack of peaches , 7.50 5.00 2.50 Tho pack to consist of three boxes of yellow free- stono peaches, one (o contain, when packod. less than 80, ono bqtweon 80 and 90 and one .between 90 and 9G; all peaches to be wrapped. Packs will bo judged from a commercial standpoint by recognized experts and according to tho following score: Box - - 10 points Wrapping .. 10 points Uniformity of size 25 points Uniformity of color ......-.. 20 points Firmness of pack 25 points Apparent care in handling 10 points 100 points . 15. Best-fivo boxofl' Elborta Ponchos $7.50 $4.00 1G. Pears, single plates, of specimens. Best of each' of tho following varieties: iseurre do Aujou, Vermont Ver-mont Beauty, Lawrcnco, Winter Nellis, ' Flemish Bcaui-v, P. Barry, each variety $2.00 $1.00 17. Besb 30 Barllett Pears 4.00 2.00' 18. Bost display and variety (20 each) of Pcnrs 7.50 '-i.OO 19. Largest Pear, any variety $1.00 $ .50 $ .25 20. Beat pack of Pears 7.50 4.00 2.00 The pack to consist of two boxos ono 4 tiers, one - E tier. Boxes to bo lined and pears wrapped. Stems must bo on all pears. Pears. will bo judged from a commercial standpoint by , recognized experts and according to the score provided for apple pack. (Seo Premium No. 5 this class.) f 21. Prunes, single plate of twenty specimens. speci-mens. Best of each of tho following varieties: FcUrnburg, German, Italian, Petite, Silver. Each variety- $2.00 $1.00 22. Best display (40 each of varieties p'c ..named in 21 -... , 6.00 3.00 i 23.' Best pack of 'Prunes; . ..,. 5;00 3.00 Pack to consist .of two crates of four baskets each one crntc of oxo, and one cra'to GxG, a" sheet of paper between each layer in the basket. Bloom and stem must not be removed, . , 'Prunes will bo judged from a commercial standpoint ? ,by Tecognized experts and according to the following f 'score: , . Crate1 '. .' ; 10 pomta Bloom and stem . 25 points . ' 4 Uniformity of'-sizc 20 pdints "? Uniformity of color 20 points FirmncBS of pack 15 points 1 Apparent card in handling... , 10 points Lot No. 100 points 24. Grapes, single plates, three bunches each. Best of each of the following varieties: Muscatel, Black Amber, Flajne Tokay, Thompson, Seedless, Black Prince, Concord, Niagara, Campbell's Early, Brighton, Bright-on, Black Pearl, best of each will receive .$2.00 $1.00 $ .50 25. Best display and variety of Grapes 10.00 5.00 2.00 26. Best collection of Quinces 3.00 2.00 1.00 27. Bost collection of Figs ... 5.00 2.50 28. Best display of Fruit of all kinds raised by exhibitor, exhib-itor, grown by ono person. (Single plates, best 10 and best 30 exhibits cannot be used here) $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 29. Beet display of Fruits of all kinds, collected and exhibited, need not bo raised by one exhibitor: $25.00 $15.00 $5.00 (Exhibits used in single plate, best 10 and best 30 entry ennnot bo used here.) Rend tho Goncral Rules and make your entries at least a week before tho Fair, as thc Secretary must havo tima to prepare his books. You can inake your entries any time aftor July 1st, and get your entry tags sent to you by mail. 30. Best aud largest display of five" or moro varieties of sun- dried fruits ....$7.50 $5.00 $2.50 31. Best and largest display of ' five or moro variotics of ' evaporated fruits, Gold Medal and ..., 7.50 5.00, 2.50 32. Best and largost display of ono variety of sun-dried fruit.. 4.00 2.00 1.00 Also see "Special Prizes." AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS, BEETS, ETC. Four-Stato products only entitled to compete in thiB departmont. Articles entered for a single premium cannot compete for a display. All articles entered must bo raised and owned by the exhibitor, except premium No. 75, sweepstakes. No exhibitor will bo entitled to moro than ono premium prem-ium for the same variety. Judges muBt bo satisfied that all articles aro worthy of premium! and correctly named beforo granting one. (Read No. 24 of General Rules.) CLASS 1 IRRIGATED FARM. 1st. 2nd. Lot No. Prcm. Prcm. 1. Best Bushel Fall Wlieat.-- $3.00 $2.00 2. Best Bushel Spring Wheat - 3.00 2.00 3. Best Half bushel Buckwheat r 2.00 1.00 4. Best Bushel Two-rowed Barley .... 3.00 - 1.50 5. Best Bushel Club-head Barley .... 3.00 1.50 6. Best Bushel Oats . -.. 3.00 1.50 7. Best Bushel Rve 2.00 1.00 3, Best Bushel Yellow Corn 2.00 1.00 9. Best Bushel Wrhite Coru , 2.00 1.00 10. Best half-bushel Sweet Corn 2.00 1.00 11. Best half-bushel Popcorn 2.00 1.00 12. Best display grains raised on irrigated" lands, including Fall wheat, Spring wheat, Buckwheat, Barley, Oats, Rye, Corn, etc. Any variety of the above. .10.00 SPECIAL. Becker Brewing and Malting Company of Ogden, Utah, offers for the bost and finest brewing barley raised in Utah, Wyoming, Idaho or Nevada, S100 Silver Cup. OLASS II DRY FARM GRAINS. 14. Best Bushel Fall Wheat $3.00 $2.00 14. Beat Bu.shel Spring Wheat 3.00 2.00 15. Best Half-bushel Buckwheat 2.00 1.00 10. Best Bushel Two-rowed Barley : 3.00 1.50 17, Best Bushel Club-head Barloy . 3.00 1.50 18. Best Bushel Oats - 3.00 1.50 19. Best Bushel Rvo 2.00 1.00 20. Best Bushel Yellow Corn.. .. ... 2.00 1.00 21. Best Bushel White Corn 2.00 1.00 22. Best Half-bushel Sweet Corn 2.00 1.00 23. Best Half-bushel Popcorn 2.00 1.00 24. Finest quality and greatest variety of Grains nnd Grasses in sheaves 10.00 5.00 CLASS in PRODUCE, SEEDS, ETC. The premiums for N'S. 25 and 26 will be awarded on a test made by somo baker, or othor competent cook, appointed ap-pointed by the Board. Tho flour for tho test will be purchased pur-chased in the open market under direction of tho Executive Execu-tive Committee. 25. Bost 100 pounds Flour, High Patent Gold Medal 2G. Best 100 pounds Flour, Straight Grade....Gold Medal 27. Best 50 pounds Graham Flour Diploma 2S. Best 25 pouuds Cornmeal Diploma 29. Bost 25 pounds Clover Seed, Diploma and $3.00 $2.00 30. Best 25 pounds Timothy Scd, Diploma and $3.00 2.00 A. Best display grains raised on Arid lauds, in cluding Fall wheat, Spring wheat, Buckwheat, Barley, Oats, Eyo, Corn, etc. Any variety of thc above - $10.00 B. Best display of Flax and its products, such as Oil, Oil Cake and Linen Cloth 10.00 C. Best display and greatest variety of Nuts 5.00 D. Bost display of Barley for brewing purposes. (Soo Bcckor Brewing Co. 's Special.) E. BcBt display of farm grass, seeds, such as Blue grass, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Alfalfa, Clover (red and white) Brohm, Millet, etc $10.00 OLASS IV. VEGETABLES. 31. Bost bushel of nny variety of Pota toes each variety 3.00 1.50 32. Best peck Sweet Potatoes 2.00 1.00 33. Best dozen Red Beets, any varietj- 2.00 1.00 34. Best ono dozen Manglc-Wurzol Beets, any variety 2.00 1.00 35. Sugar Beets. (See special prizes) 30. Best three dozen Carrots, any varioty.. 3.00 1.50 37. Best thrco dozen Parsnips 3.00 1.50 38. Bost Half-bushel Yellow Onions 3.00 1.50 39. Best Ualf-bushel Red Onious 3.00 1.50 40. Best Half-bushel Whito Onions .- 3.00 1.50 41. Best Half-bushel Pickling Onions 3.00 1.50 42. Best One Bushel Turnips 2.00 1.00 43. Best display of Cabbage, each variety.. 2.00 1.00 44. Best display of Cauliflowers 2.00 1.00 45. Best display of Rhubarb, six bunches.. 2.00 1.00 40. Best display of Lottuco, ton bunches.... 3.00 1.00 47. Best display of Radishes, ten bunches.. 3.00 1.00 4S. Bost dibplay of Pot Herbs, one dozen.... 3.00 1.00 49. Best display of Poppers, two dozen 3.00 1.00 50. Best display of Cucumbers, two dozen. 3.00 1.00 51. Best display of six Watermelons.- 3.00 1.50 52. Best display of six Citrons 2.00 ' 1.00 53. Bost display of six Cantaloupes 3.00 1.50 54. Beat displav of six Squash 2.00 1.00 55. Beat displav of Vegetable Marrow 2.00 1.00 56. Best displny of six Summer Squash.... 2.00 1.00 57. .Best display of six Hubbard Squash.. 2.00 1.00 53. Best display of Kohlrabis aud Egg Plant 2.00 .1.00 59. Bost display Half bushel Tomatoes 2.00 1.00 60. Bost display of A¶gus, ten bunches 2.00 1.00 61. Best display of Colery, ton bunches.... 2.00 1.00 62. Best sack of Celery, ten bunches 2.00 LOO G3, Bot.t displny of Green or String Beans, ono peck , - 200 1.00 64. Best fivo pounds Hops 3.00 - 2.00 65. Bost dozen HorHe Radish . 2.00 1.00 Sweepstakes. 66. Best display of Farm nud Gar den Products, raised by ono porson V $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 67. Bed exhibit of Farm, Garden and Orchard Products Prod-ucts need not be raised bv ouo por&on, Gold Medal amj $100.00 $50.00 $25.00 " " SUGAR BEETS. ' r6S. Sugar beets showing highesf per cent over 13 por cent of sugar and purity, ....$15.00 $10.00 $5.00 Each exhibit of beets in this class must .consist of 12 6uar beets, field grown. Tho analysis will bo made by the chemist of the Amalgamated Sugar Co., or Agricultural Agricul-tural Colloge. and only the three best exhibits will bo awarded nny premium. OLASS V. BEES. 69. Best exhibit High Bred Bees in Ob- - t -" sorvation nives ..$10.00 , ,$5.0,0,. ! '70,' Be6t 25 pounds Beeswax 2,00 1,00 71. Bost exhibit Italian Bees 7.00 '4.00 Jl 72. Best 100 pounds Comb Honoy 5.00 3.00 'H 73. Best 100 pounds Extracted Honoy 4.00 2.00, jjl 74. Best display Package Honey 4.00 2.00 lll II i i DIVISION1 M'; ?- lH h 1 WS I '' 'fFINE arts ' Uj D ' Vt '' jH FRED MASSA, Superintendent. jH CLASS L PAINTINGS. No award will bo made in this dopurtraent -when, in H tho opinion of thc Judge, thc article is worth less than H tho premium, though it may be the bc&t of its kind ex- H hibitcd. Originality will be tho first consideration. (Read H the General Rules.) I Lot No. iH 1. Best painting, well framed, executed since ' l.ittt Fair, to become tho property of the i H Fair Association, unless Gold Medal is pre- H f erred to cash premium , $50.00 f Jl 2. Best Original Oil Painting.. .$10.00 $7.00 $5.00 r'l 3. Best Portrait in Water Color -10.00 lil 4. Best Original Figure ju Oil 10.00 iwl 5. Best Original Figure in Water Color...: ...... 10.00 iH 6. Best Landscape painted in Oil 10.00 PIH 7. Best' Landscape pnintcd in Water Color , 10.00 Il 8. Original Animal Painting 5.00 'IH 9. Original Pastel Painting f 5.00 litH 10 Best Flower Painting in Oil 5.00 tfl 11. Best Flower Painting in Water Color 5.00 i Utl 12. Best Still Life 5,00 l! IH OLASS II DRAWING. ' tt'H 13. Best Original Drawing from Life ' $3.00 jtl 14. Best Original Drawing from Nature . 3.00 II H 15. .$cst Original Work in Etching-.- 3.00 iBH CLASS HL CHINA PAINTING. Pi'H 16. Best Original Figure Painting on China. $5.00 ( 'H 17. Boat Original Flower Painting on China 4.00 if H 18. Best display of 12 Original Decorated pieces I'l of China, tbe work of ono porson ,. 5.00 ' H CLASS rv. SCULPTURE, ETC. i 'H 19. Bost Specimen of Sculpture $1-0.00 $5.00 -, 20. Bost Portrait Bust Gold Medal H 21. Best display of Statuary Gold Medal i. 'H 22. Best specimen of Modeling in Clay Gold Medal "1 CLASS' V. ARTS AND CRAFTS. ijl 23. Best Original Design of Pyrography $4.00 $2.00 'H 24. Best specimen of Wood Carving 4,00 2.00 . j 25. Best specimen of Turned Pottery 4.00 2.00 , ' 26. Best specimen of Hammered Brass. 4.00 2.00 27. Best Original Design for Textiles or ,H Wallpaper 4.00 2.00 H CLASS VI. AMATEUR'S WORK. 'jM 28. Best Original Oil Studv $2.00 1.00 -H 29. Best Original Water Color Study.,.. 2.00 1.00 H 30. Best Original Pastel Study 2.00 1.00 ; M Note Any meritorious examplo of craftsmanship wiU ' receive consideration by tbe Board. '1 OLASS VII. PHOTOGRAPHY. -' 31. Best Photographic ViewB, not less than ten Gold Medal 'H 32. Best Photographic Portraits, not loss '1 than ten Gold Medal JH (The above to be exhibited unframed and without , glass, attached to boards covered with cloth.) ! 33. Best Direct Bust Photographic Portrait, 18x22 or larger .. $ 5.00" IH 34. Best Direct Portrait, 10x12 to 14x17 5.00 ' 35. Bost Composite Portrait, or combination '1 printing of three figures T5.00'- IM 36. Best Panoramic View, not less than throo neg- atives 5.00 H 37. Best Coloring of Photographic Colors 5.00 3S. Best three Photographs mado and finished by H Amateurs , $2.00 $1.00 ,IH BABY SHOW lH All babies entered must be under 12 months old. ' 1. For the Prettiest Baby Gold Medal and $5.00 ilH 2. Second Prettiest Baby. Silver Medal and 3.00 Hl 3. Third Prettiest Baby" Silver Medal and 1.00 V 11 4. For Heaviest Baby." . Gold Medal H 5. For Smallest Baby Gold Medal iM MEN AND WOMEN COMPETITION 3H Entries for the class will register at tho Secretary's lH office on the grounds. jH 6. Oldest man visiting the Fair Gold Medal H 7. Oldest lady vioiting tho Fair. ....Gold Medal 'H S. Fattest man visiting tho Fair Gold Mednl 4 9. Fattest lady visiting the Fair Gold Medal ijH DIVISION N H WOMEN !S DEPARTMENT 111 KITCHEN AND PANTRY. tlH MRS. MINNIE L. BRICK, Superintendent. llJH All exhibits in this department will be sampled by (T'l the Judge and his assistants. All articles in Class I will 3 lf bo placed in show cases. ij H TOTAL CASH PRIZES OFFERED IN THIS DIVISION I H $556.00. H CLASS I. PASTRY AND FLOUR PRODUCTS. , fiH 1st. 2nd. 3rd. ' VH Lot No. Prcm. Prcm. Prom. 1. Home-made broad, any kind....$3.00 $2.00 $li00 'lH 2. Home-made biscuits, any kind 3.00 2.00 1.00 H 3. Home-made rolls-or buns, any j kind 3.00 2.00 1.00 f H 4. Laver Cake, any kind 3.00 2.00 1.00 i H 5. Fruit Cake, any kind 3.00 2.00 1.00 H G. Cookies, 24 of any kind 3.00 2.00 1.00 ' ' M 7. Doughnuts. IS of anv kind 3.00 2.00 1.00 ' H 8. Puffs, anv kind .'. 3.00 2.00 l.OO , ' j M 9. Fruit Pie, any kind 3.00 2.00 1.00 I j M 10. Pio of any other kind 3.00 2.00 1.00 M 11. Best collection of ten difforcnt kinds of pastry and ' j H flour products, but must be in addition to exhib- i H its in abovo items, but may bo of i jj same kind $10.00 $5.00 V M 12. Best quality and greatest variety of I iM Cherries "in bottles 5.00 2.50 t VM 13. Best quality and greatest variety of 1 ; il Peaches "in bottlos 5.00 2.50 , I ' M 14. Best qualitv and greatest variety of ' fl Apricots "in bottles - 3.00 1.50 ) IH 15. Best quality and greatest varioty of ,j Small Fruit in glasses or glass jars 5.00 3.00 J H 16. Bost display and greatest variety of x ; f 'l large and small fruit in glass jars.J5.00 7.60 I iM 17. Best displav and largest variety of , ' jH Jams and Jellies in glass .10.00 7.00 i iM IS: Best display of any ono varioty of nny fruit in glaoa i JH will receive a Silver Cup with appropriate' en- . 'j IH graving. JV i ' NH 19. Best quality and greatest variety of pickled Goods, 'j '(H Catsup and Sauces in glass..$10.00 $6.00 $3.00 ,1 ( 'tM WOMEN'S WORK. I JH MRS. D. T. TRACY, Superintendent. , jH To bo handmade unless otherwise specified and tho j 1 vl handiwork of tho exhibitor; not open to professionals, ex- j ' H copt in Class IX. ' Ml Articles winning at previous Fairs will not be allowed H to corapoto for premiums, but may be exhibited, provided , ,H tng states it is a previous winner. Display' to consist of .H not less than rfx nor moro than twelve pieces. . l H No articlo may be entered for more than one prem- i ! ium. (Read General Rules.) i 'H CLASS II. j - H 3. Best displav Laco Work, including , H Point, Honiton, etc.. . .Gold Medal $10.00 $8.00 l ,M 2. Best display of Fine Hand Sowing 10.00 5.00 'I I JH 3. Best display Pillow Lace (mado on a j M pillow with bobbin), including , . H Cluny, Torchon, etc. ...Gold Medal 10.00 5.00 l ' H 4. Best display Mexican Drawn Work.... 5.00 2.50 JH 5. Best dieplay Silk Embroidery, Silver ,s SH medal and - 12.00 S.0O ) lM 6. Best display Hardenger Embroidery.. S.00 5.00 i jH 7. Best displny Linen or Cotton Embroid- I jH cry! 10.00. 3.00 j 'H S. Best display French Embroidery.'. 10.00 ' S.00 f jjH 9. Bust display Sofa Cushions, not to ex- , IH ? coed four 3.00 2.00 . H 10. Bost display Crochet Work 3.00 2.0J3 '1 H 11. ' Best display Tatting 3.00 2.00 , U 32. Best display Battcnbcrg 3.00 -2.00 -fll 13. Best general displav of Fancy , i 1 fH Work Gold Med-il and 10.00 5.00 j v iH CLA3S III WORK BY GIRLS UNDER FIFTEEN j , H YEARS OF AGE. j I .H 14. Best displav of Fine Sewing 5.00 2.00 3 jB 15. Best Dros.icd Doll - 2.00 1.00 j H 10. Best display Fancy Work 5.Q0 2.50 I -JH 17. Best display Modorn Laco 3.00 2.00 A M IS. Best Doll's Outfit, not less than six h A H pieces -..-' :-- 2.00 1;00 '1 I 11 19. Handkerchief Box or Case , 2.00 1, JH 20. Glove Box or Caso - LOO I I jiH 21. Slipper Caso - LOO f ! bH 22. Whisk Broom Holder : I,y0 ,1 ;H 23. Party Bag i-00 H 24. Shopping Bag - J 4-00 ' ,)' H 25. Night Robo Caso - 1-00 I, JH 2G. Pin Cushion ' -60 ' jfil 27. Apron -.- - , l.W f rjl CLASS IV. tj KH 26. Best Ladies' Tailor-made Suit import- . . . iMjEH od or home;mado goodgj by.ama- - Ij H .-ir.'i . ; , (Continued on Page' Twelve.) J 1 1 1 I ; 'INTERMOUNTAIN STATE FAIR H '1 (Continued from Page Eleven.) Hi f1 teur - - 10- Pj H I ' - 20. Host Infant Outfit, G picccs,or over.-. J0.00- - -o.OO H 30. Bost attenlwr Dress ..!K.;.w..fay0',,' H 31. Neatest mado Child's Dress. l-uu H 32. Neatest mado Child's Skirt -- - l-M H : 33. Host iraud-mado Skirt, ....-t.-.i-J. ? 1-9" 1 31. Beat Mahincmadc SI:irt...J......V. A.J?" 1 ll 36. Neatest made Child's Apron . -;-- -j" H 3G. Best Homc-mado Rug- " i' H I .37. Best Home-made Carport "" H ,i , 3S. Neatest Darned Stocking " H , 30. Best Article by Blind Person f-00 1 ' 40. Best Handmade Opera Shawl - -.00 Hp ' CLASS V. H 4L Knit Wool Spread ... - 1-Jj 1 42. Knitted Cotton Bed Spread -....,..., -.ou 1 -S3. Ladv's Knit "Wool Shawl - - 1-00 1 y; 44. Lady's Knit Wool Cape - LOO H CLASS VI. . -13. Best Silk Quilt - 2.J0 M ' 4C. Silk Log Cabin Quilt ;-0 H 47. Cotton Patch Work Quilt. 1.00 1 4S. Best Crib Quilt . . - - .- 1-00 H 49. Specimen Quilting, bund work LOO H g0. Specimen Quilting, machine work - 1.00 Hs. CLASS VII. H 51. Best Clunv Laco - Diploma and $3.00 H , Co p0it j.aoo, band-made .. Diploma and 2.00 t ( 53, Honiton Lace, hand-made Diploma and 2.00 H 54. Venetian Point (hand-made).....-Diploma and 3.00 H 55. Torchon Lace - 2.00 B 50. Brazilian Laco - 2-00 H 57. Circular or Sailor Lace Collar , 2.00 H 58. Best Luce Bertha '-.00 H 50. Point Lace Handkerchief 3.00 H 00. Iluniton Lace Handkerchief 2.00 H Gl. Lnce Bocloro Jacket -v 2.00 j i (12. Child's Luce Uonnct -- . 1-00 1 ' 03. Lace Doilies - - - - I-00 k ' 04. Battenberg Lace Handkerchief 1.00 M Go. Battenberg Table Cloth - 2.00 H 00. Battenberg Ccntor Piece...... . ., 1.00 B f 07. Battenberg Ten Cloth : 1 .. . 1.00 H ij OS. Battenberg Bureau Scarf '. ."......1 1.00' 1 i J). Battenberg Collar -..- U.....- .50 H . ' ''70. Battenberg Door Panel - 1.00 K CLASS vm. ' R 71. Cliild's Cloak :. $2.00 l ? l 72. Table Cover - -' 2.00 H I 73. Piano Cover 2.00 j' I 74. Portiere ... 2.00 t H, 75. Best Sofa Tillow .- - 2.00 H ' '.' i 70, Best Poster Pillow 2.00 S 'J 77. Cross stitch Pillow 1 , 1.00 I 78. Gent 'a Drossing Gown ... 1.00 If 79. Best Rose Center Piece - 2.00 !l SO. Geranium Center Piece 1 .'.:. 2.00 H ( SI. Apple Blossom Ccntor Picco 2.00 H" I S2. Best Carver's Cloth 1.00 j ' I S3. Best Initial or ronogram Work .1.00 iii SI. Tea Cloth , 2.00 H, So. Best Hardenger Embroidery , 1.00 B ' 0 r S6. Best Piece Mt. Mellick Embroidory 1.00 V S7. Sideboard Scnrf , 1.00 , - SS. Infants' Pillow Case . 1.00 i' j .89. Six Doilies 1 1.00 L HO. Best Ilcdobo Embroidery .. 2.00 H 01. Best French Embroidery 1.00 1 CLASS IX. B ' j P2. Infants' Carriage Robe. $1.00 , I 03. Infants' Hood 1.00 B 04. .Infants' Shawl .." .' - 1.00 K I 95. Infants' Bootees .50 Hi1; VG. Infants' Kimono ,- LOO Bjf 97. Slippers - 50 j S 9S. Handbag - 50 H'f P9. Best dozen Button Holes 1.00 H CLASS X BUSINESS EXHIBIT. Hti Women competing in this class must bo actually en- !, gagod in the businoss. 100. Display Millinery Gold Medal ' 10 . Dlsplav Dressmaking Gold Medal ,4 I 102. DiflplaV Hair Work Gold Medal i 103. Best display of Shirts Gold Medal HIL 104. Display of Fancy Costumes Gold Medal j H 1 105. Best display of Fancy Work by pro- H j t fessionnls ...Gold Medal ' HJ I j CLASS XL WORK OF OLD LADIES. M f All work in thin class must have been dono by tho j H I exhibitor after attaining tho ago of 70 years. All ar- H ' 9 j tides must be completed. No ticket neod be purchased H 1 ) by exhibitor in this class. VTC j 100. Neatest Darned Work, any article . . $1.00 HF R I 107. Best Specimen Embroidfcry . L00 Hl Jtf" , 10S. Child's Dress, hand-made LOO ft,ti O1' P'tcst Child's Dress, mncnine-mado . 1.00 Hil , 110. Neatest Darned Stocking. .50 H ( 111. Best Patchwork Quilt ....:.;.-....U.. 2.00 I ' 112. Best Hemstitching 50 H'; 1 113. Pair Knitted Stockings or Socks . L .50 ' J 114. Prettiest Tidy .50 PL,- 115. Best Hemstitched Handkerchief 1.00 ttA 116. Best Silk Quilt ,". 2.00 H 117. Best Silk Log Cabin Quilt 2.00 H J IIS. Best Wool Log Cabin Quilt 2.00 ftt 119. Best Cotton Patch Work Quilt 2.00 U, 120. Bost Crochet Work 2.00 Vt 121. Best pieco of laco made on pillow- with bob- H'f bins 2.00 K ' j 122. Best Cross-stiteh Pillow - ''1-00 123. Best Crocheted Cotton Bed Spread...- 3.00 CLASS XIL SILKS. 124. Best 5 pounds Cocoons -...Diploma and $5.00 125. Best exhibit Reeled Silk, not loss -than 3 pounds : ... -..Diploma -nnd -5.00 ""'120: " SScohd' bosK exhlbiC Tie-blcaSnif,- ' - " - not Icss'than 2 pounds 2.00 127. Best pound Spnn Silk - 2.00 i 12S. sBpst specimen Sewing Silk, home cleansed... LOO r 129. "Best specimen Silk Floss, homo cleansedK?...i LOO '- 130. Best Dress Patt5ru -... .- 131. Bc6t spocimcu Embroidory I - 50 132. Best specimen Ilomu Coloring r LOO 133. Bost Torchon Lace, not loss than L fard.-V.... .2.00 134." Best Knitted Lace, not less than 1 yard. -.00 135. Best. Crochet Lace, not less than. 1, .yard1. .j0 DIVISION O EDUCATIONAL Premium List " FRANK DRIGOS, Superintendent Exhibits in this Department must bo mado by pupils, unless otherwise stated. (Seo Goaoral Rules.) Lot No. 1. Best general display of Kindergartou Work.. $o.00 2. Best collection of work in Basketry C.OO 3. Best display of Penmanship by pupils of each First to Fourth Grades .' 5.00 4. Best display of Penmanship by pupil, Fifth to Eighth Grades, best in each grado 5.00 5. Best collection of exercises in number work by pupil below the Fifth Grado ........- 5.00 C. Be6t collection of work iu arithmetic by pupils, pu-pils, Fifth to Eighth Grades, best in each grade .- - 5.00 7. Bost sot of papers on United States History... 5.00 S. Bost collection of language oxorciecs .; 5.00 9. Best collection of Composition Exercises,, basod on tho Climato, Sconory nnd Products Prod-ucts (Mineral, Agricultural and Manufactures Manu-factures In Intormomitaln Country 6.00 10. Best collection of Flat Surfaco Maps...- 5.00 11. Best collection of Maps, showing boundaries and county beats in four states .,. 5.00 12. Best collection of progressive Outline Maps, meaning, for instanco, outline of river systems, sys-tems, outline of mountain systems, outline out-line of cities and towns, outlino with products, prod-ucts, agricultural, manufactures, mineral, etc. .'... 5.00 13. Best collection of Roliof Maps, poncll or charcoal char-coal . 5.00 14. Best collection of Relief Maps in clay, putty or inachc 5.00 15. Best collection of Drawings in Wator Colors.. 5.00 16. Best collection of Free Hand Drawings, lineal and perspective 5.00 ! 17. Best collection of Modelings, in clay or otbtlr plastic material, na fruits, geometric form3, otc - 5.00 18. Best collection of Mechanical Drawings, or Drawings to scale 5.00 MANUAL TRAINING. 19. (n) For best collection of objects made from scale drawings by pupils in the grndos $5.00 20. For bost collection of Manual Training wood work done by pupil in tho grades 5.00 21. Best pieco of individual work dono by a pupil iu the grades as a part of the prescribed work, 1st, 5.00 2nd ..r. 3.00 3rd 2.00 SEWING. (Seo Class 2, Division N.) MISCELLANEOUS SCHOOL WORK. 22. Beat initial debign in oolor $ 2.00 23. Bost design for poster 2.00 24. Best design for book coyer - 2.00 25. Bcs,t design for pottery decoration 2.00 26. Best design for oilcloth 2.00 27. Bost design for wallpaper 2.00 28. Best collection of school work from First Grade, nny one building, payable to school.. 10.00 BOYS' DEPARTMENT OF IMITATIONS AND INVENTIONS. Every grown boy, who having roacbed man's ostato, j often recalls with emotional ploasuro tho hopes and anticipations an-ticipations of boyhood days, and on account of this often j lives over again the playgrounds of his youth. Boys aro J always interesting, since wo realize that tho near future j dopends upon them for our inventors, statesmen, artists and poets, A boy hears a story and immediately is tranBformod to a hero, whon evory act and scone is played as realistic as if it were roal life. He attends the circus, and for days is n performor defying overy law of gravitation. After school he can be found digging tunnels and mines and sailing sail-ing warships in tho family washtub. Bis growing mind is a chaotic workshop of fertilo imaginations and it has occurred oc-curred to us that this special department for boys, whoro-in whoro-in imitation and invention of their work could be displayed dis-played and for which prizes should bo offorcd. CLASS 14. Lot No. 1st. 2nd. 29. For best Imitation Warship $10.00 $5.00 30. For best Imitation Aeroplane 10.00 5.00 31. For bost Imitation Incubator , 5,00 2.50 33. For best Imitation Power Plant 10,00 5ioo 33. For bost Imitation Electric Machinorv of any kind .:. .". 10.00 5.00 34. For best Electric Windmill . 10.00 5.00 35. For best Wireless Telegraphy ... 10.00 5.00 30. For tho best invention covering any of tho above'1 imitations or anything applying to the abovo 15.00 7.50 fNote A'pply to Dr. H. M. Rowe, Manager, for, entry -.blanks und information. -- - -- nr(f -, , DIVISION Q .. , . .,, 3 i MACHINERY . ' ; - Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Etc. JOSEPH K1RIE, Superintendent, - . tFor any othor deserving homo manufactured imple-' ment or vehicle not herein mentioned, a suitable award may be mado bv tho Board. , T . L. 'CLASS I. IMPLEMENTS FOR THE'' PREPARATION1' OF LAND AND THE CULTIVATION '. OF CROPS. ''Lot No. 1. Best Plow Gold Mcd,al 2. Best Harrow Diploma 3. Best Field Roller . Diploma 4. Best Drill and Irrigator Diploma 5. Best Horse Cultivator Diploma 6. Best Potato Digger .,... Diploma 7. Best Horso Rako Diploma 8. Best Hay Fork Diploma D. Best Manure Fork Diploma 10. Best Set of Garden Tools.. .'. .. Diploma 11. Bosl One-Horse Corn Drill Diploma 12. Be3t Ono-Horso Grain Drill t Diploma 13. Best Corn Planter, hand .'..... Diploma 14. Best Corn Planter, horse Diploma 15. Best Corn Planter, horso, drill attachment attach-ment - -. Diploma 1G. Best Corn Planter, horae, cheok-row attachment at-tachment Diploma 17. Best Sulky Rako, hand dump Diploma IS. Best Sulky Rake, self dump Diploma 10. Beet Revolving Rako Diploma 20. Best Hedge Trimmer Diploma 21. Best Potato Plantor, horse Diploma 22. Best display of Plows Diploma 23. Best Tooth Drag Cultivator Diploma 24. Bost Fiold Cnltivator Diploma 25. Beat Lawn Mower, hand Diploma OLASS II. MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS FOR HARVESTING AND PREPARING 20. Best Hay Toddor Diploma 27. Beat Hay Loader Diploma 28. Best Hay Stacker or Derrick Diploma 20. Bost Horso Hay Fork, for stacking and storing in barn Diploma 30. Best Hay Fork, or rack for wagon... Diploma 31. Best Hay Gatherer or Go-Devil Diploma 32. Best display of Knife-grinding Machino Diploma 33. Best Grain ThrGshors and Separators.... Diploma 34. Best Hand-power Feed Cutter .. Diploma 35. Bost Hand Corn Shcllor Diploma 30, Bost devico for taking wood scod out of grain Diploma 37. Best Feed Cooker . Diploma OLASS in. DAIRY MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS. IMPLE-MENTS. 38. Best Cheese Press . Gold Medal 39. Best Churn .'. Gold Medal 40. Best Milk Strainer Diploma 41. Best Milk Sftfo ' Diploma 42. Best Creamer Diplomn 43. Beat Butter Worker Diploma 44. Best Butter Press Diploma 45. Best Butter Printer Diploma 40. Best collection Milk Pans, Strainer, otc Diploma OLASS IV. MISCELLANEOUS MAOHDNERY AND IMPLEMENTS. 47. Best Windmill Diploma . 48. Bost Machine for making brick Diploma 19. Best Farm Gato - Diploma 50. Best Farm Fence, portable.... Dinloran 51. Best display Hand-turned Horseshoes Diploma 52. Best Ladder ..', Diploma . 53. Best Carriogc or Wagon Jack.- Diploma 54. Best Washing Machino Gold Medal 55. Best Washboard - Gold Medal 56. Best Pump Diploma 57. Best Well-driver ,4 ... Diploma 58. Best Carpenter's Bench Diploma 59. Best Wheelbarrow Diploma 00. Best Post-holo Digger . Diploma Gl. Best Bag Holder 1 Diploma 62. Best Clothes Wringing Machine Diploma 63. Best Clothes Horse , Diploma 04. Best Assortment Woodonwear for Dairy or Kitchen use . Diploma 06. Best Assortment Wiroware Diploma 67. Bost Flutor Diploma GS. Best Carpet Swooper Diploma G9. Beat Carpet Stretcher .. . Diploma 70. Best Weights and Scales for dairy use Diploma 71. Best Clothes Manglo .... Diploma 72. Best Clothes Drier Diploma 73. Best half-dozen Washtubs Dinloma 74. Best Fruit Drier Diploma 76. Best Cans for Preserving Fruit Diploma 77. Best Specimen Disn Covers. Diploma 78. Bost Cheese Safe Diplomn OLASS V. VEHICLES. 79. Best Carriage .l Gold Medal 80. Best Buggy Gold Medal 51. Bost Farm Wagon Gold Medal 52. Best Spring Wagon j Gold Modal 53. Best Buckboard of any kind.-. Gold Medal 81. Best Trotting Sulky Gold Medal CLASS VI. GENERAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY. This class Tcfora to Agricultural Machinery and Im-plcmCiils Im-plcmCiils manufactured oulsido of tho four states and no premiums will bo awarded and no judges or awarding ( committco will be named. Every .opportunity, howoyor, will-be afforded forajiplondid show,and-ovcry facility furnished exhibitors to display their implements, and 6paco provided rent freo. ' J ' DIVISION R' MANUFACTUEERS' EXPOSITION l ; II. M. ROWE, Superintendent. IN MAD EXPOSITION BUILDING. Special Rulos. 1. A charge of $1.20 per front foot will bo made for floor spaces in this building for displays of merchants, mauufacturcrs, etc. 2. Exhibits must be in placo and ready for inspection by 6 p. m., September 21. 3. No premium will bo offered in this Department. 4. Tho Exposition Building will bo kept opon both days and evenings. Those making displays should arrange to havo attendants present at samo, at all times, to answer an-swer inquiries regarding their goods and got in touch with prospective customers, 5. Prices for privilego space furnished upon application applica-tion to the Manager, Dr. H. M. Rowe, of this department. IT WILL PAY YOU TO MAKE A DISPLAY AT TIES FAIR AND BIG SHEEP SHOW. Call or write for spaeo at once, as it is being rapidly assigned, DIVISION FLORAL AND ASTER SHOW MBS. F. E. NICHOLS, Superintendent. All plants in this class must bo tho property of and grown by the exhibitor, and must be grown In the four states. All entries must be mado at least two days beforo the opening of tho Fair, and must bo in place by 10 u. m. of tho first day of the Fair. All awards will bo mado if possible on the first day of tho Fnir. When but one entry is made for ouy premium tho nrticlo bo enterod may bo awarded first or second premium, at the discretion 01 tho Judges. (Read the General Rules.) Lot No. 1. For tho best display of Shrubs and Foliago plants on grqunds (not lees than fifty in all) $20.00 2. Bost group of Asters (not loss than ono hun dred) .. 10.00 3. For tho largest and best display of Potted Plants (not less than fifty) ,. 10.00 DIVISION U AMUSEMENTS. AVIATION EXHIBITION, in which two or more flights will be made daily, in the latest models of flying machines. ma-chines. Passengers will bo carried occasionally. Aviator Charles F. Walsh, who has the record for carrying passengers, pas-sengers, will perform tho startling aips and dangerous air feats which havo interested tho world for the past year. "DON PHTTiTTPINI" and his famous Italian Band. This is one of tho famous bands of tho World. Two concorts daily, one in the afternoon and a grand concort in tho evening. On Sunday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. nnd Sunday evening at 7:30 a grand 6acred concert will be given by this famous European Band. SPANISH BULL DANOE La Toyoh & company of Mexico Mex-ico will give ono of tho most sensational performances, afternoon and evoning, in front of tho grand stand. Sen-orita Sen-orita La Toyoh 's. Spanish Bull Dance, performed during an actual bull fight with her own company of Torendors. This is one of tho now and most sensational acts of tho year. Toreador Maximus carrying a 1,200-pound bull 20 foot on his shoulders, La Toyoh, originator of classic frontier fosUs of daring. dar-ing. La Toyoh, Bull Ring Dance. La Toyoh, Bull Dogging Steer. La Toyoh, Wild Stoer Head Ride. La Toyoh, picturesque und beautiful Carmon. La Toyoh, own company of gonuino native Mexican Toreadors. CoBtumes brilliant, numerous nnd expensive. HIGH CLASS MIDWAY SHOW. "While the visitors to the fair Bit in tho grand stand and watch tho races, awod by the wondorful raaneuvora of participants in a colossal circus act, and enjoy strains of the famous concert band, yet thoro is a longing among many for tho scones of the "'Midway.' They find much enjoyment in visiting the various snows and scoing all. There is somothing onchanting to thorn in the announcement announce-ment of tho 'ballyhoo,' as ho is familiarly known, in the sound emanating from the bass drum or the tom-toms, and ihe general tlnkl that Is to be heard on all 'Midways 'Mid-ways ' The pooplo, as a rule, iro out for a good time and they know that nftor nil the sights of tho buildings and the race track havo been seen, their visit will not bo complete without a trip to tho 'Midway '' Tho FOUR-STATE FAIR has long sinco spen tho necessity of clean and interesting amusements and believes be-lieves that tho program arranged for 1911 will bo, by far, the best ever presented in Ogdcn. There will be a great many more attractions, aside from thoso abovo mentioned. |