Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-09-23
gle 2;asnans 3onr,a efearfe, 2a September %, 1865

Best single fnmily horse, 90
Best matched carriage horses, 90
Best gelding mare for work, 90
Best span of draught horses or usres, 90
Second hest 90
The exhibitor is required to produce state
of al least three responsible hors as to
working qualities of draught horses for premiums
in this class.
Best eoit,u under , years old, 81 00 I'd hest 81 90
Best e-year old colt, 90; "a best, 90
Best 3 year old colt 6 90; 2d best. 90
The horse that the heaviest load on the
stone boat. according TO his neig ghtwithout
n whip, Youati the horse and 90
Class 7-Trotti,'g hoysss open 10 all
Best time in s. tToting in gle harness s. 90 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-.S.rsepstakes opfq to aH-Pac,as ia
harness
best in 3. mile heats against time. 500 90
Nopreminm will be awarded in this class unless
there six entries Entrance fee ;l5.
Class 9-TrotttNg az nNgfc harRess. for horses
oraed 'n the county at icast -ffteeai tags
before The Far.
Best g in 5, mile heats. against time, $50 90
No premium awarded in this class unless there
eight entries. Entrance fee s.. The horse
winning the premium in class I, cannot compete
for the premium in this class.
Glass iO-TrotfiDg horses orned and ratsed in
tie coHntg-
No premium awarded in this class unless there
are five horses entered 10 compete for the same.
Fntrance free.
Best trotting horse mare under saddle, S3 90
Second best 90
Best trottins horse mare in single harness3 90
Second best. 40
Best walking horse or mare. s5; ID best, 2 50
Glass IL Ironing colts, raised ia the county NOT
eroseaiRg 3 years oid o0su TO all
Best in 3, against time $50 90
There must be at least three entries in order to
compete for this premium. Entrance free.
Glass I2-.Sheep and Wool.
Best buck, any breed, 50; % best, So 90
Best eve. any breed 90
Best sheep, fattened for mutton. 3 90
Best lamb, ?; best fleece of wool. 30
Class I3-Spine, open to all
Best boar.any breed Young Farmers Manual Il $.
Best breeding sow. any breed. 50
y Second best AsricultuIist for one year
Best hog So; ID best 81
Best pig under mos old Agriculturist year
Class l4-Puitfy.
Best coop spring chickens not less than six.
Beamonfs American Poultry Book y 30.
Best heaviest turkeys. - a 80.
Best display of chickens, 81 90
Class. l5-P9owfag.
The man that pIows green sward the best, S20 90
Class l6-Plo1cs, Royl1s. Drills Hayro,cs and
CHIhr1t0rS.
Best pIow for stubbIe or sward 81 90
Best sub oil p!ow, Barry's Fruit Garden d %
Best ciod erusher and roller combined. 90
Best grain drill, Discretionary Premium
Best III hreshing machine, Discretionary Premium
Best corn planter. Discretionary Premium
Best horse rake. Discretionary Premium
Best hay pitching machine, DiscIet'ry Premium
Best stalk and straw cutter, Discrei'ry Premium.
Best horse power gen purposes, Disc y Premium.
Best original invention agricu 1 implement s.
Best harrow, 3; best corn shelter 3
Best tanning min, 4; best OK YOKE
Al! articles enumerated in this class. not N ade
IN the county but produced upon exhibition, if
worthy of it, will be awarded discre iionary pre-
MUM by the Executive Committee.
Class 7-MsesilaneoUs Farming Implements
Best bee hive, Grimley's Mystery of Bee Keeping
Best dz. hand rakes,Sl Best grain cradle 81 10
Best stump machine, .; Best potato digger. 80
Best LOT garden tools. 90
Best disp y faI ming ensils ned by farmer 90
II articles enumerated in this class are su bject
TO the same Tu.es as Gloss 10.
Class l5-IPheaf, Rs~ Corn, Bay2ey, Oafs,dc.
Best acre of winter wheat, Sl9I
Best bushe of winter wheat, i
Best bushe Of rye, 8
Best acre of rye s.; Best bush corn ears 3
best acre Of oats ; Pest bush potatoes, 5
Best acre buckwheat 4 ID best 3
Best acre clover seed2; I'd best
Best ac, broom corn, ,; Best acre peas /
best ac ru abagas, l; Best acre sorghum 2
Best acre furnips- 2, Best bushe turnips, ]
Best corn. s; Best acre carrots
Best half aushel timothy seed
Crops being equal, preference will be given to
those that yield the largest net profit Statements
10 be furnished by the exhibitors They mus; be
measured, or weighed aud a sample furnished at
the fair Applicants for premiums aust furnish
the committee with a statement signed by them.
selves. under Ple'gc of veracity, of the quantity
of grain raised the ground entered for a pre-
MUM, and must state correctly as ne can the
kind and condition of the previous crops the kind
and quantity of seed n,and the time and H. ode
of putting it in the ground.
Persons entering field crops for exhibition. or
intending to do so, may give notice to The exeeu
tive committee at any time. and have the field
measured and examined by the committee while
growing.
Class l9-Bread and Cere1I Foo1