Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-23

with . hne looking UesoA - ~
dyk HanDstpaias gsldiao, r. IEsasal
in merit sna spssd. Hb hoess - -
and his ovna,s claim4 - ny ~ sAash
arc we'll founded.
Lat amone ths entxsd hasss4 waisA
" had IN oppoetnnity p s4a1pinA ~
the Ave- year oN sslAing ovssa b Q ?.
Matthew Of Burliagtoa. Ne haA 1etA
Ariaf time 70 learn hi pe1iCtse, = 49,
10 Jaw hin hs wss tnzning Rer teask -
4 40 gait; but undsrstand ~ - q
H.nbletonian and Noezil sakEust3sa.
OF oourss there ars many s&lese and
valuable horses ON tho gIuund4 b1S 4hoee
Of which We have spoken wers oily these
which No found ST homs In making orr
tour OF tho stock.
aIaf OATTL0. sa 81
Between the erection Il new bnildingA
tho arrival Of moro animals and various
and several shiftings, al was perfect chaos
among the stock men mp 70 . lsts hour
last Monday. The 1sw that had become
finally settled down ct thu hoar when We.
left the grounds we notA First: 1essrs.
Shedd & Van Sicklen Of Barlingtoa, who
occupy the first eightsso stalls IN the
sS0fh end OF the old sheds nsxt the track
Next north In the sayns row i the hard of
Almon W. Griswold, Esq, u Malvern
Farms. Morristown, occupying twelve
stalls. Passing the opening through the
sheds we come to Mr.. Arms herd and
next to that are three stalls occupied BY
Messrs. Stafford. Russ d Graft, which with
few single animals complete this row.
Opposite the heua of Mr.. Griswold h
the Dutch herd Of Charles Houghton Of
Putney. This consists Of nix puEs bred
and twelve grade animals. These are Of
the Chesney stock and the only ones
owned in the State, We believe. Daniel
Kimball, Esq, of Clarendon, has herd
of Ohio Shorthorns, selected with refer
ence to their milking qualities, directly
opposite the herd of Messrs. Shedd and
Van Sicklen in the same row of sheds.
Chaffee & Co. of Rutland show bull
bought of Carlos Pierce ut the last Fair.
T. w. Park Of Bennington has in the east
row of sheds tYs Shorthorn and one Jer-
sey calf. 9. ca Pierce Of Clarendon has
fine bull bred I Col J. A. Harwood Of
Littleton, Mass.
HERHFORDa
| At the south end Of the new sheds, on
son the east side, are four animals OF this
breed. Mr.. F. Nye Of Ohamplaln, N. r.
and Canada, the owner Of the herd which
also includes Prince Of Guelph, bull calf
four months old. We confess 70 IN in
tense liking for the white faced Hereiords
and wonder that they are not moro pop
ular among our breeders Mr.. Nys has
also three Shorthorn cows and three
calves. T. n Bturtevant Of New Haven,
exhibits Shorthorn bull which he pro-
poses to sell at auction. Dan Giddings Of
| Westford, has bull and COW bred by
James Martin, famous breeder OF Short
horns at Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
DEvoNs.
ID OdNAo W OOup u w lI1OSOIp 0RAlOAt .
fine herd of Devons-an pure bred ami
mails, and said to be Of an excellent milk
ing family. We remember when Devons
were more popular than 1t present, . con-
dition of things for which We we at q
loss to account. Many of the m6st intel
ligent farmers Of MASSACHUSETTS, and Con-
necticut Who have carefully expsrimented
with hem and other popular breeds, hold
tenaciously to the opinion that they are
the most valuable for their lands. It may
be possible that suJh is tho case In Yer
mont; at any rate we hope that this old
est, purest, and most thoroughly inbred
of all our races of cattle may not become
entirely extinct among Us.
FLORAL HALL
was filling up throughout the day, yet
not as rapidly as some other departments,
but in a way to show that the display in
this department will be interesting and
extensive.
j The show Of ornamental leaf plant,
in pots, by A. Taylor, florist and nursery.
man Of Burlington is q very attractive
one
II. A. Lyon, music dealer Of st. Alban,
has fine collection Of Esteys' reed organs
Among these ia a very beautiful cottag,
organ, recently completed for = son o.
Mr.. Jacob E.tey. Tho cnss Of this in
! strnment is adorned with handsome onrv-
ing- in wood, among which are tho bust.
Of Beethoven, Mozart, Handel, Hayden
: Bach, etc, with chcrubs and nrnbcrqu'
, carvings, Of very noticeable dolicncy nnt
. finish. Mr.. Lyon also exhibits tho pin
nos Of @. A. Mirlor 81 CO., ii Boston.
] Mention of other articles Of especia
{, note in this department we must defer TO
want u space.
Mr.. Taylor makes tho largest display o
, apples over made by him, comprising m
less than ninety varieties. Mr.. Tayl1
: alao exhibits twenty six varieties Of stand
2 ard pears.
Mr.. L. 4. Magyar exhibits Is varietie
OF stdhudTu pears, anu IL WHISTLES U
plums. He also has plate Of peaches
: grown in his grounds. &. w. Whitlocl
: dealer in Fruit trees from various nurse
, ries, exhibits number Of standard apple
! from the garden Of DR.. Walter Oarpente
= of Burlington. The DR.. has in all 10 va
rieties Of pears, 8 of plums and numbe
!. of apples.
' Among the other exhibitors OF fruit ar
e J. 8. Derway who shows 80 varieties c
t apples; E. w. Baker of Colchester,
o varieties of apples and 8 of pears, and F
F. VanViet of Shelburn, rs varieties {
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