Benton County Fair July 31 - August 5, 2007
Superintendent: Dolores Supan 320-251-3977
Entry Day: July 31, 2007 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Release time: August 7th per release time on page 6 of printed Premium Book or online on the rules page. Not responsible for stolen articles. Judges decisions are final.
The articles of a collection of display cannot be entered separately for individual premiums. ALL grains and grasses must be this year's crop unless otherwise specified. Bundles or sheaves to be four inches in diameter at band.
Owing to the fact that some fields may not have matured sufficiently to make possible a proper selection of this year's corn, complete classes have been made for both this and last year's corn. Save this year's corn to show next year. Anyway, it is always a good policy to carry a good portion of your seed corn over the season to use in case the current year's crop fails to mature.
Rules Governing Exhibits:
Premium for Classes A-G, J: 1st - $2.00, 2nd - $1.75, 3rd - $1.50
Champion Ribbon may be given in each class.
Junior Division is for ages 9-16 years. Classes and lots are the same as Department 32: Agriculture.
Youth Division is for ages 8 and younger. Classes and lots are the same as Department 32: Agriculture.
Class A: CornBring 6 ear samples, husks removed. Also name of hybrid, planting date and maturity date. Lot: 1. This Year's Corn 2. Last Year's Corn 3. Champion - Ribbon Class B: CornIndicate hybrid, planting date and maturity date. Lot: 1. Corn for Silage - 6 stalks 2. Tallest Stalk of Corn 3. Largest Ear this year 4. Largest Ear last year 5. Champion - Ribbon Class C: SunflowersLot: 1. Largest Sunflower, head this year 2. Champion - Ribbon Class D: Grain, Legume and Grass Seed(All exhibits to be 1 quart) Lot: 1. Oats 2. Rye 3. Soybeans 4. Winter Wheat 5. Spring Wheat 6. Red Clover 7. Sweet Clover 8. Alfalfa 9. Champion - Ribbon Class E: Forage Crop ShowLot: 1. Alfalfa Hay, this year's crop 2. Haylage, this year's crop 3. Oatlage, this year's crop 4. Corn Silage, last year's crop 5. High Moisture Ear Corn Silage 6. Champion - Ribbon All samples (except hay) must be one quart in size and placed in clear plastic bags. Hay samples will consist of one bale slab six inches thick. Information to include with alfalfa:
Class F: VegetablesPreparation for Exhibit:
Lot: 1. Beans, green string in pods - 12 species 2. Beans, pole - 12 species 3. Beans, yellow wax in pods - 12 species 4. Beets, table - 4 species 4a. Beets, any other - 4 species 5. Broccoli - 1 species 6. Cabbage, flat - 2 species 7. Cabbage, pointed - 2 species 8. Cabbage, red - 2 species 9. Cabbage, round - 2 species |
Class F: Vegetables continued10. Carrots - 4 species 11. Cauliflower - 1 species 12. Celery - 1 potted plant 13. Cucumbers, 3-4" - 12 species 14. Cucumbers, 5-6" - 12 species 15. Cucumbers, burpless - 6 species 16. Cucumbers, slicing - 6 species 17. Dill - 1 plant 18. Eggplant - 1 species 19. Garlic - 4 species 20. Gourds, mixed - 6 species 21. Ground Cherries, in husk -1 quart 22. Kohlrabi - 4 species 23. Purple Kohlrabi - 4 species 24. Lettuce - 3 complete plants 25. Muskmelon - 2 species 25a.Muskmelon - any other not listed - 2 species 26. Onions, red - 4 species 27. Onions, sweet spanish - 4 species 28. Onions, white flat - 4 species 29. Onions, white round - 4 species 30. Onions, yellow flat - 4 species 31. Onions, yellow round - 4 species 32. Parsnips - 6 species 33. Peas in Pod - 12 species 34. Peppers, long hot - 6 species 35. Peppers, sweet green - 4 species 35a. Peppers, Bell - 4 species 35b. Peppers, Any other not listed - 4 species 36. Potatoes, Cherokee - 10 tubers 37. Potatoes Irish Cobbler - 10 tubers 38. Potatoes. Kennebeck - 10 tubers 39. Potatoes, Norgold - 10 tubers 40. Potatoes, Norland - 10 tubers 41. Potatoes, Red Pontiac - 10 tubers 42. Potatoes, other red not listed - 10 tubers 43. Potatoes, other white not listed - 10 tubers 44. Pumpkin, small pie - 2 species 45. Rhubarb - 6 species (leaves removed, see preparation) 46. Rutabaga - 3 species 47. Squash, acorn - 2 species 48. Squash, buttercup - 2 species 49. Squash, butternut - 2 species 50. Squash, hub type - 1 species 51. Squash, spaghetti - 2 species 52. Squash, summer - 2 species 53. Squash, zucchini - 2 species 54. Squash, any other not listed - 2 species 55. Sweet Corn - 6 species 56. Swiss Chard - 1 potted plant 57. Tomato, red - 4 species 58. Tomato, small preserving - 10 species 58a. Tomato, pasta type - 4 species 59. Tomato, yellow - 4 species 60. Turnips - 4 species 61. Watermelon - 2 species 62. Any Other Vegetable 3-6 species 63. Heaviest Beet 64. Heaviest Carrot 65. Heaviest Cabbage 66. Heaviest Burpless Cucumber 67. Heaviest Cucumber 68. Heaviest Onion 69. Heaviest Potato 70. Heaviest Pumpkin 71. Heaviest Pepper 72. Heaviest Kohlrabi 73. Most Unusual Vegetable - Identify 74. Largest Squash 75. Largest Tomato 76. Largest Gourd 77. Champion - Ribbon Class G: Herbs (Potted Plants Only)One plant per pot, except Lot 20 Lot: 1. Basil, lemon 2. Basil, purple leaf 3. Basil, sweet 4. Chives 5. Cilantro 6. Garlic Chives 7. Lambs Ear 8. Lavender 9. Lemon Balm 10. Marjoram 11. Oregano 12. Parsley 13. Peppermint 14. Spearmint 15. Rosemary 16. Sage 17. Tansy 18. Tarragon 19. Thyme 20. Herbs - planter of 6 varieties or more 21. Any Other NOT LISTED - Identify 22. Champion - Ribbon Class H: Premium Lot1st - $3.00, 2nd - $2.75, 3rd - $2.50 Lot: 1. Best Collection of 6 Varieties of Vegetables from one garden to include the following:
2. Champion - Ribbon Class J: SheavesBundles or Sheaves to be 4 inches in diameter at band. Lot: 1. Oats Bundle 2. Wheat Bundle 3. Barley Bundle 4. Champion - Ribbon |