OCR Text |
Show : MORE PRIZES f OS? FOUR-STATE FAIR Percheron Society of America Authorizes Special Gash Prizes, Also a Large Silver, Cup Valued at $100. for Percheron ' Horses Exhibited at the Fair. Today the Tour-State Fair assocla- tlon Is In receipt of the record blank of the Percheron Society of America, authorizing the giving of special cash I prizes for thoroughbred Percheron j hone?, and also a large sliver cup I alued at $100. The cash prizes aro in addition to the other eaih prizes . offered for horses In the Four-State i lair premium book. The Percheron ' Society offers an additional cash prize, from $3 to $20 each. The society Is particular about the records being made complete, and herewith Is published pub-lished the letter of Instruction to tho management of (be fair. In addition to the twsli prize. cach first and second sec-ond prize winner will receive, gold and silver medals. Chicago. Aug. 27, 1910. "Dr. Tl. M. Rowe. .Manager the In-tcrmountaln In-tcrmountaln Four-Stale Fair. Ogden. Utah: Dear Sir I enclose herewith our record book for your use in making mak-ing returns to this society regarding ; the special prizes which we offer at j your show. So much trouble has arisen aris-en In the past from erroneous returnsj that I wish you would observe care-1 fully the following instructions and hand your superintendent of the horse "department a copy of these Instructions Instruc-tions for his use In taking down tho awards jn tho show ring. "Instruction 1: Jn specials A, II. C. D, E, I bo sure that the animals shown In tho ring have actually been lu cd and are. owned by tho exhibitor. In caso of doubt, require exhibitor to produce certificate for animal or aui- ! Dials that are being shown. Said certificate cer-tificate gives name, registry number, age. color and description, and also Kates namo of breeder and owner. "Attention to this first Instruction will prevent much trouble and friction, fric-tion, as. If attention is not given to this at tho time the animals are led WJj ' 1 ! ' r in the ring, (here Is danger that some exhibitors will attempt to show anl-nials anl-nials not of their own breeding. "2: While the Judge Is at work, l-avo the superintendent or assistant superintendent go to each exhibitor and tako down tbe'name and recorded number of the animal or animals that are being shown. Hy entering this in a record book, this information will he In the possession of the ring stew-I stew-I ard before the Judge gets through, so that It will only be necessary theu for him to designate which animal or pnltnal'5 has won 1st. 2d and 3d respectively, respec-tively, and he can then enter his on the olllclal books of your fair. ".': In entering the names and numbers, of the winning animal or animals an-imals in the fair record books, be careful to write both name and number num-ber plainly, and make no mistakes In recorded numbers, for this will Inevitably In-evitably lead to confusion and delay. Observe ame Instructions In copying from your fair record books into our official book of returns. "i'. Make returns (o this society as soon as possible after fair la held, using the enclosed record book for the purpose. Delay In doing this causes dissatisfaction on the part of the exhibitors and is unfair. "When prlzen are won, the should he delivered deliv-ered as soon aa possible afterward, and we absolutely must have the name and recorded numher of 'ovory animal that wins a prize, with the name and address of the bfeeder. and your superintendent of horses must have the most rigid instructions that this data must be secured at tho time the anlmal3 are shown In the ring, for this Is the only time when the Information In-formation can be accurately obtained. Very truly yours. (Signed) "WAYNE DINSMORE. "Secretary Percheron Society of America." |