commencement to be winter shows a great triangular …

Published Monthly by the Northwest School December 2, 1916, at the

ta, Crook he Act of 2.

s second class matter,

VOLUME XXV CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY, 1941 NUMBER 3

Commencement to Be Held March 27

A change in the Commencement program, approved by the faculty, will be effective on March 27 when the North- west School graduation exercises will be held at 2:00 p. m. instead of the tra- ditional eight o’clock hour. This change in hour of exercises will give parents and students opportunity to return to their homes before a late hour on Com- mencement day. The Senior class will take action before March first on the question of time for or continuance of Senior Class Day exercises.

The Commencement week activities will begin officially with the reception to the Senior class given by Superin- tendent and Mrs. T. M. McCall on Sun- day afternoon, March 23. The bacca- laureate sermon will be given on Sun- day evening, March 23, at 8:00 p. m. On Wednesday, March 26, music students will be presented in a recital.

Senior Class Play, “Foot- loose,” March 14

“Footloose”, a three-act comedy by Charles Q. Burnette, will be presented at the Northwest School by the senior class on Friday evening, March 14. The cast has been selected and rehearsals have been underway for several weeks. The play deals with the question whether adolescents are capable of making their own decisions in many matters or whether parents should make these decisions for their children.

Members of the cast are as follows: Clarence Sargent, Crookston; Ila Grove, Roosevelt; Katherine Brown, Warroad; William Vasilakes, Lengby; Surges Amundson, Whitefish, Montana; Joan Phillips, Noyes; Harold Dahl, Gonvick; Dale Walters, Beltrami; Helen Ras- mussen, Grygla; Margaret Forfang, Hal- lock; Amy McVeety, East Grand Forks; LeRoy Larson, East Grand Forks; and Helen Nisbet, East Grand Forks.

The play is under the direction of Miss Martha Manning of the English staff.

Swimmers to Compete March First

For the third straight season, the Northwest Aggies will enter in the swimming meet conducted annually by the Minnesota Ag School Athletic Con- ference. The meet this year will be held at Morris on Saturday, March 1.

Daily workouts have been held by the Northwest Aggies under the super- vision of Coach E. F. Bennett. To date

(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)

of Agriculture of the University of MInnesota Post Office at Crookston, Minnesota, under t

M

Winter Shows A Great Success

The 31st annual Red River Valley Winter Shows and Northwest School Farmers’ week, which was held Febru- ary 3-7, was a great success in every department.

The attendance at all meetings totalled 18,650. At the Shows, the day attendance exceeded the high record established in 1940 by 300 admissions, while the night attendance was slightly lower than in 1940. The day meetings were very well attended; the women’s meetings in the four afternoon sessions attracted 2450 persons, while the attendance at the men’s sessions totalled 1575. At the 4-H club meetings, the attendance averaged seventy-five daily.

During the four-day schedule of livestock judging, the large daily attendance at the livestock pavilion was particularly gratifying. The extended judging schedule in the livestock classes gave the judges more time not only to judge the animals but gave them


ston. Entered a f August 24. 191 41

Triangular Debates Scheduled For March 7

The Northwest School debate teams are working hard under the direction of Miss Dolores Webster, debate coach, in preparation for the triangular debate which will be held on Friday, March 7. The affirmative team will meet the negative team from the Central School of Agriculture, St. Paul, at the North- west School while the negative team will journey to Morris to debate the West Central School. The Morris Ag- gies will send their negative team to St. Paul to complete the triangle.

The question for debate this year is, “Resolved: that the power of the fed- eral government should be increased.” The question is sufficiently broad to make for an easy clash of argument; however, the broadness of the question has required untiring research on the part of all members of the debate squad.

The final selection of debaters to represent the Northwest School has not been made. On the first team squad,


Photo-Courtesy of Grand Forks Herald

Northwest School Team Wins Subcollegiate Crops Judging Contest

p g g

The Northwest School Crops Judging Team won first place in the subcollegiate crops judging contest held on February 3 in connec- tion with the Red River Valley Winter Shows. The members of the team were: back row-left to right-R. S. Dunham, coach; Marlow Moe, Lancaster. Bottom row-Arnold Torkelson, Thompson, N. D., and Edward McMillan, Mahnomen. The trophy was presented by the Red River Valley Development Association.

Issued Monthly by THE UNIVERSITY OF- MINNESOTA

NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE.

T. M. McCALL, Superintendent OFFICE

Northwest Experiment Station, Crookston, Minnesota

A monthly publication in the interest of agricultural education and home training for Northwestern Minnesota.

Mid-Term Honor Roll Announced

A total of twenty-two students have their names on the Honor Roll for the first six weeks of the winter term at the Northwest School, according to figures released by Registrar J. W. Mlinar. The Advanced class ranked first on the Honor Roll list with eight students. High honors were won by Harold Aasland of Warroad with an honor point rating of 2.94; Verner Nel- son of Euclid ranked second with a rating of 2.92.

High scholarship ratings were received by fifty-two students, with the Senior class placing sixteen students on the roll followed in order by the Advanced, Juniors, Freshmen, and Specials.

HONOR ROLL (2.5 points or above): FRESHMEN: Doris Boehmer, Peli-

can Ranids: Donald Boutain. Red Lake Falls; Gunhild Nesland,. Grygla; Or- ville Pearson, Hallock. JUNIORS: Harold Aasland, Warroad; Clara Syver- Son, McIntosh; Berneil Nelson, Hal- lock; LaVaun Hardrath, Crookston. SENIORS: Gilbert Reese, Humboldt; Betty Halliday, Fosston; Clarence Sar- gent, Crookston; Harold Lambert, Hal- lock; Steffie Pastuck, Hallock; Kath- ryn Brandli, Warroad. ADVANCED: Verner Nelson, Euclid; Margaret Ri- stad, Hallock; Donald Nelson, Kennedy; Ferdinand Mandt, Oklee; Leroy Han- son, Hallock; Arnold Torkelson, Thomp- son, North Dakota; Opal Mykleby, Cli- max; Camilla Ecklund, Hallock.

HIGH SCHOLARSHIP (2.00 to 2.5 points) :

FRESHMEN: Doris Olson, Beltrami; Audrey Hylland, Grygla; Charles Sam- uelson, Crookston; Angeline Quantock, Argyle; Veral Mosbeck, Red Lake Falls; Marjorie Ofstedahl, Plummer; Richard Bach, East Grand Forks; Albert Machal, East Grand Forks; Lyle Clow, Hallock. JUNIORS: Donald Milner, Clearbrook; Roland Morrison, Dalton; Carlton Knutson, Ashby; Ethel Fimrite, Good- ridge; Henry Hoff, Fergus Falls; Grace Hagen, Gatzke; Garnet Bolstad, Foss- ton; Irene Olson, Halstad; Dale Barry, Downer; Myra Berg, Gary. SENIORS: Harry Christianson, Crookston; Helen Rasmussen, Grygla; Ray Glennen, Ro- seau; Paul Auer, Waubun; Marlow Moe, Hallock; Lorraine Capistran, Stephen; Eldin Beiswenger, Fisher; Doris Sjo- strand, Hallock; William Pastuck, Hal- lock; Orlo Lintvet, Oklee; Heimer Swanson, Red Lake Falls; Verne Green, Newfolden; William Vasilakes, Lengby ; Conrad Giese, Euclid: Eli Pomerenke,

(Continued in Column 2)

Committees From Legislature Visit Winter Shows

Committees from the Senate and the Minnesota House of Representatives were honor guests at the Red River Valley Winter Shows on Wednesday, February 5. The members of the legislature visited the Northwest School during the morning and later partici- pated in a radio broadcast from the Industrial Building at the Winter Shows which went out over Radio Station KFJM, Grand Forks. The legislators were honored guests at the Livestock Association banquet which was held on Wednesday evening and for the evening program at which time Ernest K. Lind- ley of Washington was the speaker.

The committee from the Senate was headed by Senator Alfred Solstad of Fisher; Representative George Hagen of Crookston was the leader of the group from the House. Other members of the committee present were: Senator Ancher Nelson of Hutchinson; Senator A. H. Miller of Hopkins; Representative J. J. Dunn of St. Peter, Representative J. P. Lorentz of Wadena; Representative Edward Hagen, Milan; Representative Albert Dominick, of Pierce, and Repre- sentative Howard Ottinger, of Chaska.

School Mystery A mystery of several weeks has not

yet been solved by “sleuths” at the Northwest School. The cooperation of alumni in Lake of the Woods County, especially in Baudette, is solicited to solve the mystery.

On January 31, Registrar J. W. Mlinar received in the mail a score of music and words for a new school song titled “Shine On Northwest School.” Accom- panying the music were two school yells submitted by the same enthusiastic individual. To this date we have been unable to ascertain the name of the writer of the song. The envelope bore the postmark of Baudette and was dated January 29. No notations were found on the sheet of music and sheet of yells except “with best wishes.”

The school is very anxious to give credit and recognition to the composer of the song. Help us solve the mys-

OUNCED (Continued from Column 1)

Mavie; Jay Bergh, Hallock. AD- VANCED: Telfred Slettvedt, Oklee; Esther Norum, Hallock; Dorothy Alte- peter, Crookston; Stanley Johnston, Angus; Carol Peltier, Crookston; An- drew Skaar, Thief River Falls; LaVonne Swenson, Roseau; Edward McMillan, Mahnomen; Lillian Larson, Crookston; Wilbur Hallstrom, Red Lake Falls; Rob- ert Beckwith, Argyle; Howard Brandt, Gonvick; .Gale Bergh, Hallock. SPEC- IALS: Joanne Bierbauer. Mankato: Dorothy Fischer, Crookston; Geraldine Smith, Crookston; Marie Waldal, Plum- mer.

NOTE Additional Winter Shows Awards will

est

Basketball Season Closes Although their record in the won and

lost column is none too impressive, the Northwest School’s basketball squad has been playing an excellent brand of ball since the opening of the winter term. An analysis of the games and scores shows that several defeats have been suffered by the narrowest margins and a break or two in some of the games would have turned the tables. This is especially true in games played at the very end of the season when the Aggies lost three important games by one or two points.

A summary of games played since the opening of the winter term is: Jan- uary 6-Argyle 24, Northwest Aggies, 13; January 10-Roseau 10, Northwest Aggies 10; January 15-Roseau 25, Northwest Aggies 20; January 18- Crookston 20, Northwest Aggies 14; January 24-Alumni 29, Northwest Ag- gies 36; January 28-Fosston 42, North- west Aggies 30; January 31-Morris 29, Northwest Aggies 25; February 1-St. Paul 40, Northwest Aggies 25; Febru- ary 8-Grand Rapids 28, Northwest Ag- gies 32; February 14-Grand Rapids 16, Northwest Aggies 29; February 18- Erskine 32, Northwest Aggies 36; Feb- ruary 21-Crookston High 31, North- west Aggies 30; February 22-St. Paul Aggies 40, Northwest Aggies 39; Feb- ruary 24-Warren High 30, Northwest Aggies 28.

The basketball season comes to a close on Friday, February 28, with Sacred Heart High of East Grand Forks engaging the Northwest Aggies in the Northwest School gymnasium.

Wrestling Season Closes March First

With the annual Ag School Confer- ence tournament scheduled for March 1 at Morris, Coach E. F. Bennett has been giving the Northwest School’s wrestling squad members intensive daily workouts. To date three meets with conference rivals have been held in preparation for the tournament.

For the first meet the Northwest Ag- gies travelled to Grand Rapids on Feb- ruary 8, and after competing in all eight divisions the Northwest School squad divided honors with the North Central Aggies, both schools scoring 15 points each. One week later the Grand Rapids wrestlers appeared in the North- west gym and this time North Central garnered 17 points to Northwest’s 13.

On February 22 wrestlers from the Central School in St. Paul engaged the Northwest outfit at Crookston and garnered 24 points to Northwest School’s 10 points.

A final inter-school practice meet prior to the tournament is scheduled for Tuesday, February 25, with Crookston High School.

When the tournament is played at Morris, March 12, the Northwest School will have entries in all eight divisions:

THE NORTHWEST MONTHLY 3

I

Winter Shows Championships and Honor Awards Championship Awards In

Livestock Four trophies for champion herds and

flocks at the Winter Shows were awarded on February 7. The Dairymen's As- sociation award for the best dairy herd went to E. E. Carmen of Ada who showed a string of prize-winning Hol- steins. Lofgren-McGregor of Ada won the trophy for the best beef herd which was awarded by the Livestock Associa- tion; they showed Aberdeen Angus cattle. The sheep trophy, also given by the Livestock Association, was won this year by Roy Boman of Twin Valley who showed a string of champion Shropshires. Roy Boman graduated from the Northwest School in 1931. In the swine department, the Livestock Association trophy was won by J. H. Sargent of Crookston who showed a herd of Poland Chinas.

Championship awards in the Milking Shorthorn classes were well divided. The senior champion bull was owned by P. M. Finkenbinder and Son, Crooks- ton; the junior champion bull by C. O. Gunhus, Fosston; the senior champion cow by Milton Marmorine, Gonvick; the junior champion heifer by C. O. Gunhus, Fosston. Mr. Marmorine had the grand champion female, and the Finkenbinders showed the grand champion male.

In a special class for market cattle, a steer owned by L. R. Sheldahl of Perley placed first.

The championship awards in the Shorthorn classes were shared by three different breeders after close competi- tion. Emil Lerud and Son of Twin Val- ley had the grand champion female, while Ingvald Hanson of Twin Valley showed the grand champion male. The junior champion male was shown by Olson Brothers of East Grand Forks.

In the Holstein classes, championship awards went to E. E. Carmen of Ada for the champion female, and Con- cordia College Farms at Moorhead for the champion male.

In the Jersey classes both grand champions, male and female, went to the Habedank Jersey Farm of Ada. Verdie Gysland of Gary had the junior champion female.

The championship awards in the Brown Swiss classes were shared by Gunnar Longhus of Shelly, who had the grand champion male, and Herman Ruther of Beltrami who had the grand champion female.

In the Hereford classes a bull shown by C. P. Putnam of Tintah was awarded the grand championship for males and a heifer shown by Ole T. Gronseth arid Sons of Rothsay was the grand

ohn Huseby of Halstad showed the grand champion bull in the Guernsey classes' and Sundseth Brother's of Hal-

showed the grand champion cow. oth grand champions in the Aber-

Angus classes went to Lofgren (Continued in Column 2)

ampion female.

MELVIN FLASKERUD

Melvin Flaskerud Wins Master Crop Grower Plaque Melvin Flaskerud, class of '27, who

is farming near Fosston, Polk county, was awarded the Master Crop Grower Plaque at the Red River Valley Winter Shows, February 3-7. The plaque is awarded by the Minnesota Farm Bu- reau Federation to the farmer selected each year at the Red River Valley Win- ter Shows for exhibiting the largest number of high quality grain exhibits. Melvin received the annual plaque given by the Farm Bureau Federation and will have his name inscribed on the ten-year plaque which i s to be awarded at the end of the ten-year period. This year he exhibited Rusota oats, Thatch- er wheat, Bison flax, Wisconsin 38 barley, and Cobbler potatoes. Melvin has a long record of achievement as a crops grower in the Red River Valley. He has previously been named as a Minnesota Premier Seed Grower by the Minnesota Crop Improvement Associa- tion and he is a former president of the Red River Valley Crops and Soils Association.

CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDS IN LIVESTOCK

(Continued from Column 1) and McGregor of Ada. The Goldberg Stock Farm of Moorhead placed a junior champion female.

Swine Awards The grand champion boar and sow

in the Poland China breed were shown by Roy Boman of Twin Valley. In the Chester White classes, William R. Copp and Son of Warren won the award for the grand champion boar, and P. M. Finkenbinder and Sons of Crookston for grand champion sow.


Champion Awards In Crops Prominent seed growers of the Red

River Valley area who won sweepstakes and championship awards in crops at the Red River Valley Winter Shows, February 3-7, included: Theodore Mel- lum, Ulen, sweepstakes award for the 10 best ears of corn in the show and awarded the trophy for the best 10 ears of corn, southern section. Ernest Ko- pecky of Angus won the trophy for the best sample of corn from the North- ern part of the Valley. Clarence Dvorak of Warren was named flax king of the Show and also won the championship in the amateur class for barley. G. C. Gerlach of Red Lake Falls was oats champion. The trophy for the best sample of legume seed went to Erland- son Brothers of Roosevelt. The trophy for the best sample of potatoes in the Show went to C. R. O. Sorrells of Wil- liams. Peter Schirrick of Red Lake Falls won sweepstakes and amateur grand champion awards in the wheat classes and was awarded also the trophy for the best sample of small grains, In the oats classes, the sweepstakes award went to P. G. Walberg of Fosston. The grand champion award in the amateur oats classes went to G. C. Gerlach of Red Lake Falls, with a sample of Gopher oats.

Melvin Flaskerud of Fosston was awarded the Master Crop Grower plaque for exhibiting the largest number of high quality grain exhibits.

Judging Contests A Feature Of Winter Shows

Monday, February 3, the opening day of the Winter Shows, brought together livestock and crops judging teams from Minnesota, North and South Dakota. A total of seventy-four teams from School of Agriculture, county 4-H and farmers' clubs, and high schools competed for honors in their respective divisions.

The Northwest School crops judging team took top honors and won the silver cup in the subcollegiate crops judging contest, with North Central School from Grand Rapids a close second. Edward McMillan of the Northwest School team tied for second individual honors with North Central furnishing high man in the contest. Members of the Northwest School crops judging team were Ed- ward McMillan, Mahnomen; Marlow Moe, Lancaster, and Arnold Torkelson of Thompson, North Dakota. R. S. Dunham, agronomist, was coach of the team.

In the subcollegiate livestock judging contest, the team from the Central School of Agriculture, St. Paul, won the trophy with a team score of 2704. North Central's team from Grand Rapids ranked second with a score of 2569; and Northwest School team ranked third with a score of 2564, followed in order by the North Dakota Agricultural College, Fargo; South Dakota team from Brookings; West Central, Morris;


4 THE NORTHWEST MONTHLY

Hockey Seasons Ends March 3 Three games remain on the hockey

schedule for the Northwest School's pucksters before the curtain is finally rung down on Monday, March 3. Five games have been played to date and the Aggies have scored one victory and suffered four defeats.

Opening the season on January 11 the Aggies took a 7-1 defeat at the hands of a fast skating Roseau High School team. On January 24, the North- west team again was defeated by a 7-1 score, this time by Hallock High School. One week later a return game was scheduled with the latter team and Hallock returned victorious this time by a 4-1 count.

The first victory of the season was scored on February 8 over Central High of Crookston by a 4-0 count.

For the fifth game the Aggies, minus several regulars, surprised their most ardent rooters by their fine showing against the fast Roseau team. Although the Aggies were again defeated, this time by a 10-4 count, their work brought much praise from spectators. Acting Captain Lloyd Lund scored four goals for the Aggies-a fifth goal by the same individual being nullified be- cause of an off-side and the sixth shot at the net also by Lund missed its mark by inches.

Remaining games on the schedule are: Wednesday, February 26, Crookston Cathedral High; Saturday, March 1, Crookston Central High; Monday, March 3, Crookston Cathedral High.

WINTER SHOWS A GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from Page 1)

better oppo rtunity to their reasons better oppor tunity to give their reasons for placings.

The two-day sales of purebred livestock were very well attended. 101 animals were sold in the sale for a total of $8797.50, which was much better than any of the original esti- mates.

The speakers at the evening meeting were very well received. The hig winds and drifting snow on Wednesda and Thursday afternoons kept man from attending the night meetings o

Y Y n

those days, The four evening speakers, Edvard Hambro of Bergen, Norway; Ernest K. Lindley of Washington, D. C.; Julian Bryan and Wilfred Laurier Hus- band of New York City, brought up- to-the-minute information on world af- fairs in Norway, United States, South America, and the Far East.

Each of the day meetings covered a special field of activity and attracted people particularly interested in the subjects presented. Crops, livestock, potatoes, and farm improvement days for men appealed not only to the spec- ialists in each field but to many who were interested in all phases of farm life. The women had a well-balanced program in which the latest information on foods and clothing was presented together with reviews of latest plays, explorations, travel talks, and music.

H. A. Pflughoeft, district club agent, directed the 4-H club program during the week which consisted of demon-

(Continued in Column 2)

Northwest School SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

March 1-Wrestling, Swimming Tour- nament at West Central School, Mor- ris.

March 7-Triangular Debate, Central vs. Northwest School

March 8-Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom

March 12-Honors Banquet March 14-Senior Class Play March 15-Lyceum-Stanley Osborn M m,

M

M

M M M M

arch 17-Advanced Day Program 11:30 A. M. arch 19-Senior Day Program, 11:30 A. M. arch-19-Lyceum-Salisbury Players 8:00 P. M. arch 21-Awards Assembly arch 22-Interclass Field Meet 'arch 23-Senior Reception arch 23-Commencement S e r m o n 8:00 P. M. March 26 Music Recital 8:00 n M

***Wallace Miller, '24, is county exten- sion agent in Scott county and makes his headquarters at Jordan, Minne- sota. ***Margaret Lerud, '34, is teaching Home Economics in the High School at Elk River, Minnesota. ***Emil Nelson of Clearbrook was re- cently elected president of the Clear- brook Cooperative Creamery.

MARRIAGES ***Edson Washburn, Jr., '34, to Jean Montgomery on November 22 at Glen- dale, California. ***Richard Holmgren, '33, of Baudette to Eleanor Palmquist at Baudette in December 1940. ***Arthur Hendrickson, '31, to Eve- lyn Johnson of Bemidji, at Grand Forks, North Dakota, on December 27,

March 26-Music Recital, 8:00 P. M. 1940. their home at March 27-Commencement Exercises. Bloomington, Illinois.

2:00 P. M.

WINTER SHOWS A GREAT SUCCESS (Continued from Column 1)

strations by club members, leadership meetings, judging and showmanship contests. The exhibits of livestock and crops by 4-H club members were, according to the reports of the judges, the best in years.

The Winter Shows were a financial success. The Livestock Association will make a substantial payment on out- standing indebtedness and, according to present plans, in 1942 will own, with- out incumbrance, the buildings repre- senting an investment of more than $50,000. The treasurer of the Board of Managers reports a balance large enough to insure the success of the

and Walsh County School, North Da- kota. Clarence Sargent was the high man for the Northwest School. The Northwest School livestock judging team was composed of Iden Magnusson, Roseau; Clarence Sargent, Crookston; and Howard Heitman, Ada.

The Roseau farmers' club judging team, with 1282 points, placed first in the farmers' club judging contest. Nor- man county placed second and Kittson county third. The winning Roseau team was made up of Udell and Vernon Magnusson, and Kenneth Lindberg.

The high school dairy judging contest was won by a team from Warren with a score of 790 points, and the Ulen team placed second with 772 points, and the Plummer team third.

First place in the high school general livestock judging was won by the Foss- ton team; second place went to the Blackduck high school, and third to Park Rapids.

The 4-H club general livestock judging contest was won by the team from Pennington county. The Todd county team won the 4-H dairy judging com- petition.

the championship honors.

TRIANGULAR DEBATES SCHEDULED FOR MARCH 7

(Continued from Page 1) the five debaters from which four will be selected are: Margaret Ristad, Hal- lock; Karlton Rosholt, Pelican Rapids; Dayton Jacobson, Pelican Rapids; Ver- ner Nelson, Euclid; and Donald Nelson, Kennedy.

SWIMMERS TO COMPETE MARCH FIRST

(Continued from Page 1) two practice meets have been held. The Northwest School swimmers amassed 39 points against 22 points for the Crookston Boy Scouts on January 28. A return meet between the two squads is scheduled for February 26.

Crookston Central High School of- fered the swimming opposition on Feb- ruary 21 and the Northwest swimmers won 37-24.

The Northwest School played host to the swimming tournament held in 1940 and took

CHAM

(C Duroc Jersey placings were as fol-

lows: grand champion boar-Rosendahl and Son, Warren; grand champion sow, -Harry Howard, Warren; senior champion boar-Henry Leyh, Bertha; senior champion sow-C. L. McNelly and Son, McIntosh; junior champion boar- Rosendahl and Son, Warren; junior champion sow-Harry Howard, Warren.

In the Berkshire classes, the herd shown by Arnold M. Gredvig of Fer- tile won all awards.

A herd of Hampshire hogs exhibited by George A. Hanson and Sons of Crookston won all a shire classes.

Olaf Hedlund of grand championshi the Shows and also placed me reserve champion Shropshire ewe. The championship Shropshire ewe was exhibited by Roy Boman of Twin Valley. In the Hampshire classes, Gordon Clow of Lancaster had the champion aged ram and also the champion aged ewe.

mpionship AWARDS IN

(Continued from J Page 3) f l

LIVESTOCK

awards in the Hamp-

Orleans showed the p pl Shropshire ram at

commencement to be winter shows a great triangular …

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