Tlmraday, S^tember 19, 1918
THE BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. 0.
(Continued from page one)
45 (B 23) any bearded
variety .. $1.00
46 (B 24) any beardless
variety $1.00
Oats
47 (B 32) any variety $1.00
Rye
48 (B 35) any variety $1.00
Cow Pea*
49 (B 48) any variety $1.00
Soybean*
50 (B 60) any variety (M) . .$1.00
Best stalk any variety .... $1.00
Baled Hay
51 (B 70) Red clover (M)..$2..$l
52 (B 74) mixed grass (M). .$2 $1
BEST DISPLAY AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS;
This exhibit will be judged by the
following points:
Variety farm products .... 35 points
Variety garden products.. 10 points
Variety fruits 5 points
Home industries 10 points
Quality 25 points
Artistic arrangement 15 points
1st prize $10.00, 2nd prize $5.00
HORTICULTURE PRODUCT
Applet
First Second
Best peck any variety $1 .50
Best plate $1 .50
53 (B 148) any other
variety 75 .50
Pears, five specimens
54 (B 157) best plate and
variety 75
Grapes
55 (B 159) best collection
bunch grapes 75
56 (B 161) best plate bunch
type grape 50
General collection of fruit
First Second
57 (B 173) best home orchard
collection of fruit.$3.50 $2.00
50 (B 175) best collection
of dried fruit . . . .$1.00 .75
Truck and Vegetables
59 (B 200) best half bu. any
variety sweet potatoes 75
60 (B 207) best half bu. any
variety irish pot.. .$1.50 .75
61 (B 221) best four head cab
bage any variety . . .75 .50
62 (B 331) best peck any
variety onions ... .75 .50
63 (B 333) best ten stalks
any variety celery. .75 .50
64 (B 339) best peck any
variety turnips .. ..75 .50
65 (B 365) best quart sweet
peppers 50
66 (B 373) best half bushel
any variety rutabagasC’1.00 .50
67 (B 384) best plate any
variety tomatoes 50 .25
Miscellaneous Vegetables:
68 (B 386) best six speci
mens stock beets 75
69 <B 387) best specimen table
beets one dozen 75
70 (B 393) best and largest
pumpkin $1.00 .50
71 (B 395) best peck
field beans 75
72 (B 401) best three bunches
rhubarb 50
General Vegetables Collection:
73 (B 404) best and most
attractive collection
vegetables from city
or country garden $2.00 $1.00
74 (B 406) best collection
dried vegetables
from the home
garden $1.00 .75
HOME ECONOMICS PRODUCTS:
Canned fruits and Tegetables entries
to be shown in quart jars:
75 (B 420 peaches 50
76 (B 421) pears 50
77 (B 422) berries 50
78 (B 423) cherries 50
79 (B 425) apples 50
80 (B 426) String beans 50
81 (B 428) tomatoes 50
82 (B 429) sweet potatoes 50
83 (B 431) baby beets 50
84 (B 433) Rhubarb 50
Entries should be in pint jars:
85 (B 434) corn 50
86 (B 435) lima beans 50
87 (B 436) field peas 50
88 (B 437) english peas 50
89 (B 438) Okra 50
90 (B 439) pimento pepera 50
PRESERVES:
Entires to be in quart jars.
91 (B 440) peach 50
92 (B 441) Pear 50
93 (B443) strawberries 50
94 (B 444) watermelon rind ....50
Jams
Entries sliovld be shown in qt jar*.
95 <B 445) peach 50
96 (B 446) plum 50
97 (B 447) apple liiarmalade ....50
98 (B 448) blackberry 50
99 (B 450) strawberry 50
100 (B 454) huckleberry 50
Vegetables and Fruit Pickles
Entries should be in quart jars
101 (B 455) cucumber 50
102 (B 456) slices tomatoes 50
103 (B 457) Dixie relish or peper
hash 50
104 (B 458) peach (sweet) 50
105 (B 459) pear (sweet) 50
106 (B 460) watermelon rind
(sweet) 50
107 (B 462) beet 50
108 (B 463) onion 50
109 (B 464) chow-chow 50
JELLY
110 (B 465) apple 25
111 (B 467) grape 25
112 (B 469) plum 25
113 (B 470) blackberry or
dueberry 25
PANTRY SUPPLIES
114 (B 472) graham broad 50
115 (B 473) com bread 50
116 (B 474) commeal muffin ....50
117 (B 475) biscuit using half
wheat flour, half flour
substitute 50
118 (B 478) sponge cake not
iced 50
119 (B 479) dried fruit pi« 25
121 (B 482) school lunch con
sidering balance ration
preparation, neatness of
pack, kind of container 50
122 (B 486) homemade vinegars .50
123 (B 487) molasses ..$1.00 .50
124 (B 491) section comb
honey 75 .50
125 (B 495) best display dried
fruits and vegetables to
consist of not less than
three kinds of one If. each, $1.
126 (B 498) iireless cooker
homemade 50
127 (B 499) fly trap (home
made) 50
128 (B 503) cap and apron
homemade 50
129 (B 504) soap homemaade . ..50
130 (B 505) homemade
country butter 75 .50
131 (B 506) homemade cot
tage chees 11b 7 5
SPECIAL GROUP DISPLAY
132 (B 507) exhibit of can
fruit and vegetables, three
quart jars to be selected
from the following:
String beans, soup mixture,
peaches, pears, apples,
or berries, 1,$2.50; 2, $1.50; 3,
$1.00
133 (B 508) exhibit of preserves in
pint jars to be selected from the
follow^ing: Fig, pear, straw
berry, cherry, 1, $2.50; 2, $1.50;
3, $1.00
134 (B 509) exhibit jams in pint
jars, four jars to be selected
from the following: Blackberry
raspberry, strawberry, peach,
damson, 1,$2.50; 2, $1.50; 3,
$1.00.
135 (B 510) pickles in pint jars,
four jars to be selected from
the following: Cucumber, onion
watermelon rind (sweet), sliced
cucumbers, chowchow, peppaar
hash, 1, $2.50; 2, $1.50; 3, $1.00.
Department of Fancy Work:
136 Best crocheting 50 .25
137 ” tatting ..50 .25
138 ” Icnitted lace 50 .25
139 ” piece of drawn work .50 .25
140 ” sofa pillow 50 .25
141 ” embroidered piece . . .50 .25
142 ” to well, scarf or table
cover 50 .25
144 ” slippers cosheted. . .50 .25
146 ” boudoir cap 50 .25
147 ” silk quilt .50 .25
148 ” calico quilt 50 .25
149 ” work bag 50 .25
150 ” hand painted picture .50 .25
151 ” home made kitchen
apron 50 .25
Prizes offered to schools.
152 ” exhibit of art work including
crayon, pencil drawing, or paint-
$1.00
153 ” exhibit of farm products rais
ing, $1.00
154 ” exhibit of sewing and fancy
ed by public school pupils . .$1.
work made by public school
pupils .. $1.00.
155 ” exhibit of cooking and canning
work done by public school
pupils $1.00.
156 ” exhibit of primary work, $1.
157 exhibit of commercial work by
any high school $1.
158 exhibits of maps and charts
made by public school pupils, $1
159 " attendance (per cent, of en-
rollriient) at county fair in a
body by any school outside of
Brevard Township $5.
160 general educational exhibit,
any high school $1.
161 ” general educational exhibit,
any high school $1
161 general educational exhibit,
any graded school $1.
162 ” general educational exhibit,
any rural school $1.
Prizes Offered to Pupils:
163 best map of north Carolina, .25
164 ” ” United States 25
165 ” ” North America 25
166 ” Transylvania 25
1G7 ” specimen! of plain penman
ship, not less than twelve lines,
$1.
168 ” specimem of plain penman
ship, not less than twelve lines
by pupil under ten yrs., . .$1.00
169 ” essay on Transylvania County
not less than two pages, . . .$1.
170 ” machine made dress $1.
171 ” specimem of tatting 50
172 ” specimem of embroidery, ..50
173 ” specimem of bird cage 50
175 ” half dozen biscuits 50
176 ” loaf of bread 50
177 ” plain cake 50
178 ” layer cake 50
179 ” molasses cake 50
180 ” cern bread 50
181 ” specimem free hand drawing
25
SCHOOL SPORTS
For Pupils Above Fourteen
182 100 yord dash $1
183 broad jump $1
184 high jump $1
For Pupils Under Fourteen
185 100 yard dash $1
186 broad jump $1
187 high jump $1
u
11
DEClMp MG
GREAT ENGLISH WRITER
MADE GLOWING PRE
DICTION
-WSS-
INFORMATION TO MER
CHANTS, HOUSEW^IVES
Until further notice the Food
Administration allows the mer
chants to sell to any housewife
a fifteen daj^’s supply of sugar,
based on two pounds per
month for each member of the
family.
Each housewife is allow^ed to
buy not more than a sixty-days’
supply of flour. In buying flour
that does not contain the 20
per cent substitutes, our Gov
ernment asks that every hotel,
boarding house and individual
mix with wheat flour not less
than 20 per cent of corn meal
or some other substitute, as all
of the allied nations have
agreed to make their bread on
this basis, so that you will be
eating the same kind of bread
in your home that our soldier
boys are eating in the trenches.
Any further information that
any citizen or merchant wishes
I will be glad to furnish same.
Thos. H. Shipman,
Food Admin. Transylvania Co.
-WSS-
If you are in need of gummed
labels, see The Brevard Print.
Have demonstrated their ri*?;!!!
to be known as the
Best All ’Round Spark Plug
in America
Positive Ignition Cuarar.'ced
for 365 day::
Sold os days trial
OHE INCH n«NG SUIFACE
BREVARD HARDWARE CO.
C. M. DOYLE, BreTard, N. C.
HAS LONG JINK FULFILLED
Reunion Visitors In September at Tul*
sa Will See Monument To
Irving Who Visited
the Spot In 1832.
Tulsa, Okla., August.—In the early
thirties, the renowned Washington Irv
ing came over from England and made
a tour of parts of the United States.
His tour to the southwest included
a stop among the Indians at the pres
ent location of the city of Tulsa. Lo
cal history has it that he paused on
an eminence about a mile northwest
of the center of the present business
district of Tulsa, and took a compre
hensive view of the valley of the Ar
kansas spread out before him. The
following description of the land
scape, and prophecy of the future
wealth of the community, appears in
his sketches of the American tour:
“This seems to me to be the Prom
ised Land, flowing with milk and
honey. On the rich herbage of the
prairies will be fed herds of cattle
as innumerable as the sands upon the
seashore. And the flowers that bedeck
the prairies will be a paradise for a
nectar-loving being.”
This was written October 13, 1832,
about the time of year that the 28th
annual reunion of the Confederate
Veterans’ Association will be held this
jrear at Tulsa. The dates of the re
union are September 24-27 inclusive,
or some ten days earlier in the fall
than the dates upon which Irving
wrote his appreciation of the valley
Df the Arkansas. Visitors to the re
anion will have an opportunity to en
joy the same river panorama, made
■nore beautiful and promising by mod-
srn enterprise and a city of 80,000
people. The greatest agricultural
section of Oklahoma is along the Ar-
!cansas, above and below the city of
Fulsa, a land now flowing with milk
and honey, ful^lling the Irving proph
ecy if not discounting it.
One of the beauty spots around
Tulsa Is Irving Circle, on the crest of
a ridge north of the city now beauti-
tified by handsome residences. A
monument has ben erected there com
memorating the visit and prophecy of
Washington Irving made more than
eighty years ago. The idea was ori.?-
Inated and carried out by W. Tate
Brady, chairman of the General Com
mittee of the Confederate reunion or
ganization. In the meantime, the
prophecy of the great English writer
has been discounted many times.
The comparatively ancient settle
ments of the Indians around Tulsa and
throughout the state are full of in
terest. The footprints of the Indian
have been obliterated by the march
of modern progress, but his name ling
ers. Where he formerly had his tent
ed villages, or wigwam abodes, cities
have been built and towns laid out.
His hunting grounds on the Arkansas
have been converted into rich and
productive farms. Alfalfa has taken
the place of prairie grass, and domes
tic cattle graze In former haunts of the
wild beast.
All over Oklahoma prosperous towns
and cities have been built. They are
laid out along modern lines of city
building, and their people are enter
prising and patriotic. Tulsa holds
first place amoag Oklahoma cities for
enterprise and progress. The city
has grown more in the past ten years
than any other city in the great south
west. It is amply able to care for a
large number of visitors, such as at
tend the annual reunions of the
Confederate soldiers. Had it not pos
sessed all of the facilities for caring
for the reunion, the Confederates
would not have been urged to come
here with their 1918 meeting. All who
come to the reunion will be cared for
In most satisfactory manner.
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Be
fore It Salivates You!
It^s Horrible!
You’re bilious, sluggish, constipated and
believe you need vile, dangerous calomel
to start your liver and clean your bowels.
Here’s my guarantee! Ask your drug
gist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone
and take a spoonful tonight. If it
doesn’t start your liver and straighten you
right up better than calomel and without
griping or making you sick I want you to
go back to the store and get yoiu: money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow you
will feel weak and sick and nauseated.
Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful
of harmless, vegetable Dodson’s Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great.
It’s perfectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. It can’t salivate, so
let them eat anything afterwards.—Ad
vertisement.
Something to sell means some
thing to advertise.
WRIGLEYS
We will win this war—
Nothing else really matters until we do !
LilU-UJ.
The Flavor Lasts
Ml
WHf
THE QUICK-LITE
AIR- G-L-ANTERN
This is our latest and
we believe the best all-
around gasoline lantern
yet put on the market.
It lights with common
matches. No alcohol torch
required. This an advan-
tage over other styles that
every user of a lantern
will quickly recognize. It
is even more convenient to have a match
lighter lantern than a match lighter lamp
because the lantern is taken out where it is
often necessary to extinguish it.
With the Quick-Lite Air-O-Lantern you
do not need to carry a bottle of alcohol or
torch to light it again, just the common
matches.
Another advantage this QL-327 Air-O-
Lantern has ove~ cthci" styles is the reflect
or in the side of the mica chimney.
reflector not only throws the light ahead
and protects the eyes of anyone behind ii
but through a door in the reflector the lan-^
tern may be lighted in a wind or storm.
The Quick-Lite Air-O-Lantern is in ever]
respect up to the Coleman standard in ma
terial and workmanship. No iron or steel
parts where brass should be used. The
burner castings, tubes, caps and valves are
all brass, brass front, brass ventilator, etc.
This is important as cheaper material
would shorten the life of the lantern. It has
a mica chimney and all parts are heavily
nickel-plated.
An extra generator, pump, mantles and
cleaning pick furnished with every lantern.
Packed one in carton. Shipping weight, 6
pounds. Can be sent by freight, express or
parcel post.
Brevard Hardware Co.
Don’t Order C. Doyle Brevard, N. C.