The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-10


that the Howe is the best machine, and
that Its popularity hereafter as heretofore
can not be equalled. The display of oil
paintings on the north side of the hall was
one of the attractive features, and near
them was several worsted rugs of bright
and fancy colors, and above them s. NJ.
Southland had a group of pictures that
were much admired.
MFcHAIcs HALL.
The first new objects in this hall were
the fine carriages and wagons of Smith &
Baglcy which occupied prominent posi-
ton in the centre. their phaetons being es-
pecially noticeable. C. l.. Long also has
good express wagon on exhibition. W. II.
b. Owen is busy through the day in telling
the good qualities of the Tyler churn, and
the Springfield Prize Churn Co., of Spring
field, exhibit the simplest. most durable
and best churn In the market and so pop
ular are they becoming that they have al
ready taken orders ahead enough to keep
them busy through the winter. \ very
important article for farmers to have is one
of Daniels self-sharpenlng straw and stalk
cutter, and the hand cider mill exhibited
by the same gentleman would be very
handy to have in the house when apples
are plenty.
f. A. Pond exhibits bis hydraulic ce
ment made from the waste of West Ru,-
Ia =. IL q. -
cement is far superior TO the celebrated
Portland cement, rs it will sustain more
pressure and is stronger and more durable,
it being about four times as strong as the
Rosendae cement. 1t can lie moulded
into any shape, which fact alone is enough
to bring it into favor. The doctor will
manufacture this cement in our town. and
it will soon come into general use. eX-
perts having pronounced it superior to any
others.
The Wakefield earth closets are on en-
hibition and should be in every sick room.
they are convenience and n necessity to
the sick.
George Edgecomb shows black walnut
veneered doors, the panels being solid, the
scroll work and carving being done at the
establishment of E. w. Chase, Burlington
where the doors were made.
| In addition to their american, MAN
sard" and other parlor and cook stoves, p
$. Ryan e. Son .haye on exhibition the
"New Superb Parlor Stove" which i;
claimed to be the best proportional, bes
designed, and the handsomest stove in the
market, and pefect in every respect. They
also exhibit their patent "milk cans" which
are superior to all others
The only stove made having a double
fire pot and clinkerless CRATE is the "Shin
ing Light" base-burner which is on exhbi
ton by S. G.. Staley g. Co., and as winte
is approaching any one wishing to pur
chase q parlor stove should be sure and ex
anime this stove before purchasing. Thu
remainder of their display comprises man.
of the best stoves in the market and al
should examine them, and also the i'm
proved milk strainer of S. W. Rowell
A. w. Irving of Orwell has a sample o
waterproof building paper which is a
strong as leather and is being quite extcn
sively used.
l.. g. Kingsley has increased bis displa.
by the addition of two cases of bcnc
hatchets and edge tools, and samples o
lightning cross cut and circular saws.
BUTTER.
In this class the display is good, and frs
in the list are two lots of creamery butte
exhibited by M. E, Marshall of Clarendon
which looked as if it would tempt a
epicure to partake. This was exhibited i
patent butter safe, which every dairy
man should examine, and then purchas
one. Obed Whpple has fifty pounds mad
from dairy of twenty Jersey cows, an
Mrs. d. II. Morse with her display OF fit
pounds made from dairy of twenty-fy
cows, proves that she is a butter maker an
thoroughly understands her bushes
There are many other displays of butter b
various butter makers, all of which cann'
fail to be good, and the judges will ha,
hard work to determine which is the bes
CATTLE.
The exhibitors of cattle must have take
particular pains to select their best and ia
lest ones to bring to this fair. In the her
of F. Chaffee are the heifers Sarah B
and Lucy, the bull calf Abraham and
pair of yearling steers. Good beef is SCI
on the pair of yearling steers, weighiI
1894 pounds, which are exhibited by
b. Whitney. NJ. w. Kelly has fine BIT
called General A. e. Higley a fine tw
year-old, Bahame, and W. W. Osgood
the bull Captain has good one if perst
. can judge from looks.
J. Pritchard exhibits Jersey bull sc
entcen months old which shows good kee
ing; Charles Hamilton Jersey bull, Ja'
!, Hume, three years old. The herd of
G. w. Smith is well represented, and i
cludes in the list two heifers, Lena and L
lie, and the COW Beauty, which was mu,
admired by all who saw her. The heif
Empress, belonging TO ID. Fl. Morse, al
the pair of steers of p. X. Hubert a
worthy of notice. In the herd of Roll
G. Gleason are three fine bull calves, NJ
jor, Rover and Ben Huron. and the heif
Lady It'll, which look sleek and fat,
u does the bull Duke OF Hebron and t
heifer calves Lady Jane and Dolly Varde
: belonging to G. II. Sanford. |. T. Par
l., has good display, among them being t
u cows Emma and Mary, the two twin CO.
- Susie and Lotte and the bull Sir Geor
y 4th.
l. In the celebrated herd belonging to l..
J. Drew are two fine bulls, Sir George al
l. Archie, cows Bette and Hattie Jane. T
J. heifers Shoe Fly, Rosa Bonheur and La
u | Pearl who look as thO,Irh thew ,yor