Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-10-23
list OF PREMIUMS

desire 10 be at nome curing tue 1T air, Uub
only for that time. Yours, G.
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Awarded by the Clearied County Agricultu-
raj Society, at the second annual Fair, held
on the 18th, 10th, 18th and 18th days of
October, 1861.
Glass No. david Tyler for best bull Sl0,-
90; James & Henry McGhee for second best
bull So, 90.
Glass No. 2-J. w. Thompson for best COW
$1,000 Milo Hoyt second best $500.
Thomas Reed for best heiffer $500. Milton
G.. Brown for best calf under months $500 ;
George Galloway for second best calf diploma.
Class No. 3-MiltoD Reed for best yoke of
oxen $1,000; James Bailey for second best
oxen Dadds Cattle Doctor and $500.
Glass No. 4-William Morgan for best fat
bullock So 90; Amos Reed for second best
bullock ,Dadds Cattle Doctor and S 90.
Glass No. 5-The committee cannot award
any premiums in this class, for the reason that
no Pedigrees were furnished with the horses
recommended By the Judges, according to the
publshe rules.
Glass No. 6-David Tyler for best pair car
| riage horses, Youatt on the Horse and SO 90.
w. H. Bible for best single family horse, in
harness. Youatt on the Horse and $500. A.
NJ. Hills for best saddle horse $500. G.. d.
Goodfellow for horse moving the heaviest
load on stone boat, Youatt on the Horse and
S4 90. Ephriam Shaw for best colt over two
years old, YOuatt ON the Horse and SO 90. j.
Thompson for best colt under two years old ),
Youatt on the Horse and $500. q. d. Good
fellow for best span of draft horses, Youatt on
the Horse and So, CO. Joseph Birchfield for
best span farm horses, Youatt on the Horse
and SO 90. John Dale for best gelding for
work, over four years old, Youatt on the Horse
aud 300. s. Fox for best span of stations
diploma.
Glass No. Philip Blanchard for fastest
trotting horse $4,000. Phillip Blanchard for
fastest trotting horse, for county purse, $40.
Glass No. S-Citzens purse-Ei Bloom for
fastest trottng horse $1,000. John Pauley
for second best trotting horse $500. William
Shaver for best pacing horse, Youatt on the
Horse.
Glass No.9-J. S. Hoyt for best buck, Aliens
Farm Book and $500. Mai. J. B. Kelsey for
best sheep for mutton $500. Maj. j. b.
Kelsey for best eve and limbs, Aliens Farm
Book and $500. David Dressler for best
lambs $500.
Glass No. 10 E. W. Brown for best boar,
Young Farmers Manuel and $500. William
Brown for best breeding sow, Farmer & Gardi-
and $500. Henry Evans for best hog 50.
Joseph Coon for best pig under months old
81 90.
Glass No. l1-James Clayton for best coop
of spring chickens 81 90. John Thompson
heaviest turkey s 90. Mrs. John Thompson
for best display of turkeys, diploma. Mrs.
Joseph Coon for best display of chickens 81.
Glass, No. 13-Denmark & Robinson for
pillow 81 90. Fenton & Spencer for steel plated
piow Dip. VIM. T. Irwin for expansive culti-
vator, Dip. G. Fulton for thrashing machine,
Dip. G. Fulton for tanning mill, Dip. Fen
ton & Spencer for farm mill, Dip. Miles Reed
for hay-pitchlng machine, Sl,00. Thomas
Tate for shovel plough. 81 90.
Glass, No. l4.-George Thorn for best bee
hive, 81 90. Amos Reed for best sett of far
ming utsnses, $500. T. D. Peoples for best
grain cradle, 81 90. Jacob illegal for best
stump puller. SO, 90.
Glass, No. l5.-Joseph Coon for J bnshel
timothy seed, 81 90. s. B. Jordan for best l
acre of spring wheat, yield 25 bushels, Ameri-
can Agricrlturist and $500. NJ. II. Luther
for best bushel of spring wheat, American
AgricuIturist l year. Morris Wallace for
best bushel of winter wheat, American Agri-
culturist and 81 90. William Caldwell for
best bnshel of corn ears, American AgIisultur-
ist l year. Robert Porter for best 3 acres
buckwheat, American Agriculturist and 81 90.
David Dressler for best half acre of turnps
81 90. The Judges submit that many other
specimens of grain &c, brought to their
notice, highly creditabe to the exhibitors but
not in quantities sufficient to entitle them to
premiums.
Glass No. 16.-Diplomas were awarded to
the following persons, for the articles named
Mrs. E. p. Jonesf for best and largest fruit cake,
Mrs. E. p. Jones for greatest variety of jellies,
Mrs. Samuel Arnold for sponge cake, Miss
Emma Alexander for apple jelley, Mrs. Wm.
Spackman for best crab-apple jelley, Miss
Henrietta Irwin for jelley cake, Miss Malissa
Irwin for best blackberries, Miss Martha Mer-
rell for best Siberian crab-apple jelley, Miss
Martha Moore for best grape jelley, Miss E.
Johnston for elderberry jelIey, Miss Florence
Graham for apple jeIley, Miss Olive Alexander
for strawberry jelley, Mrs. T. G. Snyder for
current jeley, Miss Martha D. Wright for
raspberry jelley, Mrs. 7. j. Mccullough for
tomato jalley, Mrs. Miles Reed for wild cherry
jelley, Miss Emma A. Graham for best cake,
Mrs. Samuel Arnold for best tomato butter,
Mrs. G. r. Barrett for best wheat bread, Mrs.
Wm. Spackman for best rye bread.
Glass, No. 1T.-Mrs A. C. Tate for best fir |
kin of butter, 81 90. Mrs. David Dressler for
best firkin of butter, s 90. Mrs. David Dress
Ter for best 10 lbs fresh butter, 81 90. Mrs
William Spacman bes. 10 lbs fresh butter,Sl 90.
Miss Jane Hartshorn best cheese, ST 90. The
committee heing unable to decide between the
competition for butter, as above have agreed
to award premiums to all. They add with
great pleasure that several other excellent
specimens of butter were exhibited. n
Glass, No. 18.--Richard Shaw Jr. for best
rye -four, 81, 90. Richard Shaw Jr. for best
bqckwheat -four, Sl,o0. A. II. Shaw, for best