Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-10-07

o.
Best saddle horse. 90; "a pest, . W
Best single family horse. oo oo
Best matched carriage horses, oo oo
Best gelding mare for work, w w
D r-i 80 90
The exhibitor is required to produce a state
men of least three responsible neigh bors as 10
working qualities of draught horses for premiums
in this class. - a.
Best colt. under years old, 81 90 I'd best 81 90
Best = year old colt, %; "a oesl W
Rest 2 wear old colt 90; I'd best 4 90
The horse thai m ives the heaviest load the
stone boat according to his weightwithout ~
whip. fouatt on the morse anu w
Glass 7-Trotfia,g horses. open to all.
Best time in s. trottiug in single harness 100 90
No premium will be paid in this class unless
there are ten entries OF s. 90 each. Each horse
TO trOt against time
Glass S-Sicespstakss open to aH-Paeing an
harness.
best 2in 3 mile heats against time sl00 90
Nopremium will be awarded in this class unless
there six entries Entrance fee elo.
Class e-TrofrRg in angie harness for horses
otraed ,,a ths coHRty at least fifteen days
bsfore he Far.
Best 3 in 5. mile heats. against time, $50 90
No premium awarded in this class unless there
are eigbt entries Entrance fee S5. fhe horse
winning the premium in class 4 cannot compete
| for the premium in this class
| Class lO-Trotting horses owRea and raised an
the county.
| Best in 3. on time, In harness. Sou w
| No premium awarded in this class unless there
are five horses entered to compete for the same.
| fntrance free
Best trotting horse mare under saddle, So 90
| Second hest 90
Best trotting horse or mare in single harness. 90
| Second best 90
Best walking horse or mare. SIS; I'd best, so
Glass li-Trotting colts raised IN The county not
ernseafHg yeaTs old. open to ALL
Best in 3. against time. $50 90
ha 1aas 4 thraa Srfr in nrda m
compete for this premium. Entrance free.
Class I2-.Sheep and Wool.
Best buck, any breed, s.; ID best, So 90
! Best eve, any breed. 90
Best sheep, fattened for mutton. 90
Best lamb. p best fleece of wool, 30
Class l3-Stcine, open to all.
Best boar.any breed, Young Farmers Manual s.
Best breeding sow any breed So
Second best, Agriculturist for one year
Best pig under mos old, Agrieulturist year
Class l4-Po"ltry.
Best coop spring chickens not less than six
BeamOnt's American Poultry Book d so
| Best heaviest turkeys. y 80
Best display of chickens, 81 90
Class, I5-Pocing
| The man that plows green sward the best, $50 90
Class I6-Plous, Rollers Dy1H,. Haryofcs and
CHiirators
Best pow for stubbIe or sward. 81 90
Best sub oil plow, Barry's Fruit Garden d , 90
! Best cIod crusher and roller com bined 90
Best grain drill, Discretionary Prem ium
Best threshing machine, Discretionary Premium.
| Best corn planter. Discretionary Premium
Best horse rake. Discretionary Premium
Best hay pitching machine, Disci etry Premium
Best stalk and straw cutter, Discrer'ry Premium
Besthorse- power gen purposes Disc Premium
Best original invention or agricu Implement s.
Best side-hili Piow, 81; bestcultisator, 3
| Best harrow, 3; best corn shelter, 3
Best tanning mil, 4; best OK yoke
All articles enumerated in this class not made
| in the county, bat produced upon exhibition, if
worthy of il, will be awarded discretionary pre-
MUM by the Executive Committee.
Class I7-Misceiianeous Farming Implements.
Best bee hive. Grimley's Mystery of Bee Keeping
Best & hand rakes 81 Best grain cradle 81 90
Best stump machine 5; Best potato digger so
| Best lot garden tools. 90
Best disp faI mi ng utensils owned by farmers 90
All articles enumerated in this class are subject
TO the same ru'es as Gloss l6.
Class lS-IVheaf, Rye Corn, Barley, Oat,tc
Best acre of winter wheat, SIC
Best bushe' of winter wheat, 4
Best bushei of rye, 3
Best acre of rye, s.; Best bush corn ears 3
Best acre of oats, /; Pest bush potatoes 5
Best buckw 4 ID best 3
Best acre clover seed Sd best
Best ac. broom corn, 2; Best acre peas
Best ac ruabagas, !; Best acre sorghum. 2
Best acre turnips, 2; Best busheI tnrnips, !
Best acre s; Best acre carrots
Best half tushoI timothy seed
Crops being equal, preference will be given to
those thai yield the largest net profit Statements
| 10 be furnished by The exhibitors. They must be
measured, weighed and a sample furnished at
| the fair Applicants for premiums ust furnish
| the committee with statement signed by them
selves. under pie@ge of veracity, of the quantity
of grain raised on the ground entered for a pre-
| miu N. and must state as correctly he can The
kind and condition of the previous crops the kind
and quantity Of seed sown and the time nd IL ode
| of putting il in the ground.
Persons entering field crops for exhibition or
| intending TO do so, may give notice the execu-
! tive committee at any time. and have the field
measured and examined by the committee while
growing.