The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-10-11

/ T.. y, Davis, buggy harness,
/ VIM, Smith, a sheep rack, we are disposed
to think this praeticalImprovementu upon the
old style of sheep feeding,
| j. T. Washer. a lumber wagon and skele
ton buggy, This article is one OF the mos1
unique contrivs noes we have seen In the buggy
| line,
II. F. Phelps, Kenosha, had patent pump
on exhibition that attracted a good deal Of
attention.
B.L. Dodge, Salem, adjustable churn
| d. A. Fisk Delevan, practical churn
II. H. Stevens, Bristol, plow-guage.
Geo. Bosworth, q horse rake
| G.. w. Larabee, Salem, perpetual broom.
r. T. Handbook, Ken0sha, Doty's clothes
/ washer and universal clothes wringer
f. E. Newb Try, Paris clover huller
Henry Williams, broad cast seeder.
| We can see no possible r, ason why this ma
chine should not come into common use upon
| every farm. 1t is certainly great improve
ment upon any seeder ever offered to The pup
| lie.
Miss s. Jennings, Racine, Lambs knitting
Glass 13-Ladies' Department, 10 entries.
As usual the Ladies were out in force, with
specimens of their skill, industry, and handl-
work.
Miss Avis Chase, farmers wreath.
Miss Ellie Chase, beautiful embroidered
skirt.
Mrs Lyman button, rag carpet and one
mis- Miss Eadora Keep, beautiful knit tidy, and
a shoulder shawl.
Mrs. NJ Linsley 1 pair wooden socks, paper
holder, cornucopia, grass boquet fancy and
wreath picture frames
Mrs. L. Thayer, toilet and table set cush-
ions.
Mrs Giddings, pair ladies stockings, pair
mems socks, and pair mittens.
James BRYANT, FancyWOrk basket.
f. S. Drew, one cone frame.
Mrs j. Kingman, a ladies wreath, and also
a silk embroidered dress.
George Nixon boquet of flowers, cone frame,
pin cushion, and front of watch pocket.
J. NJ Ward, ottoman cover and breakfast
shawl.
n. D. Burt, a knit tidy and worsted COM
forter rF
Mrs. Burhyte, specimen of embroidery.
II. Blakeslee, worsted comforter, and a
chemise band.
Mrs. F. c. Chase, Burr picture frames.
{" Edwin Munson, box of asters
George Nixon, breakfast shawl.
Giles Holbrook, chair tidy.
Mrs Kingman, a burr what not
Samuel Kingman, i burr what not, case wax
fruit, silk embroidered dress, and one crochet
tidy s
Mrs A. S. Stevens, a boquet of flowers, col
lection ofasters, boquet OF portulaccas, do OF
pansies.
F. Newell, a miniature flower garden.
Indian Peter, specimen bead work.
Ellie Carpenter, lamp mat.
Miss S. Jennings, Racine, Baby's carriage
afghan, arm chair tidy, balmoral skirt, Lady's
scarf infants knit saque, baby's knit skirt
Mrs Linsley, d cross OF boquets.
Mrs. G. S. Tabor crochet tidy and che
mise yoke
Ida Taylor, toilet mats
Miss II. Blalleslee, burr frame.
Mrs Laura Calkins, specimen Of embroidery
Jessie Smith wreath sheath
Emma Tracy, straw basket.
Mrs NJ Farrar, matted tidy and needle
work
Miss Lucy Epson, watch cas-
Mrs. Newt bury, a boquet.
Mrs. Hattie Hattie, / bedquilt.
John Campbell, two cOverlids and one bed
quilt
Mrs. M. Kingman rag carpet,
II. Blakeslee, piece rag carpet.
Mrs. 4. MunSon, bedquilt and pair Of stri
NJ H. Hustled, 1 piece carpeting, and one
piece fulled cloth.
Mrs. NJ. Cass l pair socks, pair stoc kings.
Mrs. E. Kidder, bedquilt and stocking yarn.
Mrs. S. E. Tarbell, 2 pair socks.
Mrs. A. Stearns, l pair ladies hose, pair
cotton stockings.
A. Z. Cotfeen, l bedquilt.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, rag carpet
Mrs. l.. Benedict, wool stockings, children
and wooden yarn.
G. w. Larrabee, home made linen.
Mrs j.. Van Vie, a bed quilt and skein OF
wooden yarn.
Miss S. Jennings, a knit undershirt, comfort |
er and pr. stockings.
j. o. Benedict, a pr fringe mittens.
M. B. Whitcomb, pr. socks and skein OF
wooden yarn.
Jessie Smith, hearth rug.
Emma Tracy, pr. gentlemens' hose.
Mrs. j. NJ. Farrer, stocking yarn.
Mrs. j. Jennings, pr. stockings.
Glass 15-Paintings.
In this department there were entries:
j. w. Truesdell, 4 cases photographs, l case |
colored do, l Ivorytype
P Yaw, picture.
E. j. Bently, Lincoln and Family, Washing
ton and Family, and show case Of goods.
Mrs. S. Jennings, oil paintings.
Glass 16-Horticulture and Garden Products.
In this department the exhibition was very
good in quality, but lacking in quantity as com
pared with previous years. There were 80 en-
tries:
c. NJ. Fowler, sample of apples and bassona
beets
F. Newell, sample field beets, carrots and
Hubbard squash.
Lyman Dutton, mammoth pepper, sample /
cabbage, 81 varieties sour apples, OF sweet
of pears, and a sample Of potatoes.
Horace Stockam, 2 winter squashes and sam |
pie Of sweet corn.
Linus Woodwork, 4 samples apples, 1 of
pears, of grapes, l of seed corn 1 of watermel-
Ons and of turnips.
Jno. Dugan, sample OF potatoes.
Joseph Bishop, two samples potatoes
NJ. Linsley, sample of apples.
ID. Conrad caulll1oWer. |
Chas. Gibbs, Usage orange fruit.
D. Cass, a squash.
G. j. Vincent, potatoes.
Z. Taylor, beets.
j. L. Gilbert, peas and pears.
L. IaVlOr, sweet african pumpkin,
NJ, G, Boswell, variety OF apples,
VIM. Nj UNISON, grapes,
stephen Gait a sample OF apples, one Of hot
house grapes, one of native grapes, and collec-
ion of dahlias. We have had the privilege of
testing the quality of Mr. Galt's Grapes and |
can therefore speak Understandings when we
say they were second to none on exhibition
His white and black Sasselas are excellent.
II. b. Hinsdale, sample native grapes.
Mrs. Van Vie, sample cabbage.
Stephen Calf, sample seeding apples. These |
apples took a first prem. at the State Fruit |
Growers Association, and were christened |
Galt's Kenosha Seeding.
Thomas Rowland, 81 varieties winter apples, |
50 Of fall apples, of pears, IL of grapes and |
sample squash.
G.. NJ. Fowler samples of purple top and
French Turnips.
j. Bliss, summer squash and beets
c. M. Fowler, sample potatoes.
j. S. Tracy, box grapes.
Jas. HITLER, grated fruit.
Glass 17-Miscellaneous and Discretionary. |
In this class there were % entries:
Mrs, John Kingman sample cnrrant wine.
w, II, Smith, fy-nets.
Mrs, Burhyte, sample currant wine.
Mrs, j, l., Gilbert, samples canned fruit,
Mrs. E, Hoysrat, sample ripe tomato sauce, |
10 green, do grape and currant jellies,
Mrs, A, Griswold l can pickles,
L, D, Woodwork, one mule,
c, w, Larrabee, samples of preserves,
Mrs r Van Vie lar of preserves
r, Simmons, sample dry goods,
Mrs, j, NJ, Kellogg, sample pear and barber |
~ preserves,
G, NJ, Miller, Elkhorn, pair Of mules,
Mrs, Linsley, sample carrots and cherries.
James Powers, Lexington Ind, animal trap, |
Miss H. Blakeslee, samples rhubarb wine.
gooseberry catsup, canned blackberries and
white raspberries.