THIRD ANNUAL YEAR BOOK— PART VI. 



411 



will advertise in «ood papers. Our herd has cleared us over $100 a week 

 in premium money over all expenses for every week that we attended 

 The fall fairs in the last ten vears. 



D. K. Terry: The profit to be had from showing pure-bred swine at 

 our fall fair? depends very largely on the person engaged in the business 



Polk county vegetable display at Iowa Sta^e Fair, 1902. 



and his ability to breed and fit hogs for exhibition. If the breeder is a 

 man of determination and intends to stay in the business I would say by 

 all means enter the state fair contests of his own and neighboring 

 states. While it has been truly said that showing does not pay in i 



