| About the Contest |
Entry Form |
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1. How do I enter the contest?
2. Can I submit more than one entry form?
3. When is the deadline to submit my answers?
4. Can I mail in my entry form?
5. Where can I find the official rules for this contest?
6. I'm having trouble finding the button on some sponsor sites, are they all there?
7. I'm having trouble with the code verification on the entry form.
8. Why is this contest open only to U.S. residents?
9. To whom do I direct questions not answered on this page?
Enter the contest by clicking on the entry form tab and filling out the form. There are a total of twenty (20) entry forms. One is on Quiltmaker's Treasure Hunt contest page. (You do not need to find a Treasure Hunt button on the Quiltmaker website.) To find the other 19 entry forms, look for the Quiltmaker's Treasure Hunt button on each Participating Sponsor's website. Click the button on each Participating Sponsor's website for one entry form.
You may submit only one entry form per Participating Sponsor, including Quiltmaker, for a total of 20 possible entry forms.
See the About the Contest page for contest dates and times.
No mail-in entries will be accepted.
See the Official Rules page.
Yes, we know that the Treasure Hunt button is on every participating sponsor's site. Some are easy to find and some require a little more hunting. Use the sponsors' ads in Quiltmaker's Nov/Dec '11 issue as a guide or check the Treasure Hunt posts on the Quilty Pleasures blog for clues throughout the month of October. (Contributing sponsors have donated prizes, but do not have the button or an entry form.)
The code verification does work for the majority of people. It may be that the cookie settings on your system are interfering with the code. While we can’t diagnose individual systems, our best advice is to try entering from a different browser, Firefox, Safari, Google Chrome, Internet Explorer, etc.
We value all of our readers, whether in or outside of the U.S. While we wish that it was possible to include everyone in our contests, it isn't. Holding contests has complex legal implications and you will find that many contests are only valid in the country where they originate. This article gives a good explanation: howstuffworks.com/question541.htm
Please use the form on the Feedback page.
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