The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-15


One IIolbrooks' regulators seed drill were
presented by T. T. Lummis & Co, Boston,
Mass.
One seed sower and cutivator combined
was also presented by the Ames Plow com
pany, called lIarrington's patent.
The committee would award to each OF
these sources socie,y's diploma. There
was another seed drill presented called the
Planet, but there was no one present to
explain its merits, and the committee
could form no opinion.
CulTIvAToRs.
+ A Barows of Castleion presented a
reversible cultivator, also one with change
able teeth. The Amcs Plow company pre-
scented cultivator with reversible teeth.
To each of these cultvators the commit
tee would award the socicty's diploma
pLows
The exhibition of plows was very exicn-
sive, and made by the Ames pillow company
and A. a. Barrows. The show embraced
plows of such an extensive variety and fof
such rous uses as made the assortment
very complete. The committee would
award the Ames plow company for their
extensive and excellent exhibition of iron
and steel plows, 1926, and to A. A. Bar
rows for his excellent show of the same ar
ticlcs, S15
ROAD sCRAPERs.
Two excellent road scrapers were pre-
scented by the Ames pillow company and
two by A. A. Barrows.
MOVING MACHINES.
Walter A. Wood exhibited one mower
and reaper, one wide frame mower, one
light two horse mower. which are so well
ion from the committee.
William Arson Wood exhibited a two
horse mower and one horse mower,
which were very desirable machines. and
upon examination will recommend them
selves.
The Wilson manufacturing company eX-
hibited the Peoples Mower, which was
very simple machine, and had some new
and novel features, and the committee
awarded it q diploma.
HORSE POWERS.
A. w. Gray Il Sons, of Middletown, OK
hibtcd horse power mounted on
wheels with saving machine attached
also with complete attachment for
threshing, the Winnowing mill, which can
be attached and run by hand. AS there
was no competition in this class the com
mittee do not feel at liberty to award any
premium, and their machines are too well
known to require any recommendation.
CIDER MILLS
The Ames pillow company exhibited a
mill and different sized presses, and Reu-
ben Daniels of Woodstock exhibited mill
complete to be run by hand and one for a
horse power. All these mills possessed so
many features in common and both were
SO nearly alike that the committee could
give no preference to either.
VEGETABLE CUTTERS.
Two were exhibited by the Ames plow
company, but neither being in operation
the committee could not judge of the re-
spective merits.
HAY AND STALK CUTTERS.
Reuben Daniels exhibited one Of the
most excellent working qualities and the
committee awarded diploma
CORN SHELTERS.
The Ames pillow company exhibited the
Yankee and the Prairie both excellent
machines apparently, but as neither were
worked the committee cannot decide upon
their respective merits.
DAIRY APPARATUS.
Nloseley " Stoddard of Poultney, exhi-
bitcd one curd draner which possessed
some new features and was considered of
great importance by the committee, and
they would recommend it to dairymen as a
decided improvement They also exhibit
ed cheese vat and heater, that the COM
mttce considered superior to any on eX-
hibition IN account of its simplicity and
durability. They also exhibited the larg-
est and best collection of factory cheese
ware The committee awarded them Il
silver medal and the society's diploma.
MILK PANS.
Daggelt & Graves of Vergennes exhibit
the Jewett milk pan: Charles O Graves of
Waterbury, VI, exhibited the Washington
county milk pan; Corliss 81 Co. of Rich
ford exhibited the Smith milk pan; r II
Place of Essex Junction exhibited the En-
pire State milk pan; w O Campbell & Co.
of Richford, VT, exhibited the compartment
pans. After thorough and careful ex-
animation of all of them, the committee
express their preferences of the compart.
ment pan, and consider it superior to the
others. on account of its simplicity of con-
struction and adaptabilty for general use,
and therefore award ii silver medal and
the society's medal.
GEORGE j. WARDwELL, Chairman.
SECOND CLASS.
G A Hoadley, Castleton, side spring
wagon. LIST, $12 Portland sleigh, 2d, 8 F.;
light road wagon, lst, 8 two horse farm
wagon, 1st, s.
Dewey & Co., East Poultney, single
, sleigh, LIST, So 4; double sleigh, LIST, 8; top
phaeton, I'd, 8 top carriage, I'd, s open
buggy, list, s side spring buggy, "a, 5.
Smith & Bagley, Burlington, side spring
phaeton, 1st, Si2 ; piano box top carriage,
3D., 3.
CT Long, Rutland, express wagon, LIST,
So,
L Sargent Il Son, Sargentvlle. heavy
team wagon, second premium, So light
farm wagon, first premium. $S set maple
fclloes, honorable mention.
Amcs Plow company, Thermometer
churn, first premium, So.
w II Bourn, Rutland, filler cliurn, Sec
ond premium, So.
f.. Prize Chun company. Springfield, prize
churn and Improvement, third premium,
50.
ABB Armstrong, Dorset, improvement
; in heavy cheese watts, first premium, 50.
J w Dorsey, Benson, Merriam's tin
> cutlery, March list, $40.
w ii Cummings, Rutland, axle gage,
first premium, $751; portable ray stone
forge second premium, 81.
Don Baxter, TInmouth, model of dump
wagon, first premium, SO,
THIRD CLASS.
4 Zlra Elliott, Mendon, nail keg slaves,
premium So.
Lucia & Barker, Bellows Falls, picture
frames and black walnut mouldings, diplo-
ma, superior style and finish.
S G Staley & Co, Rutland diploma fol
}. largest and best display of stoves ETC.; first
premium on heating furnace, $40; second
|. premium on Stewards improved cooking
n stove, 50; first premium So, Portable
forge; first premium Empire clothes
!. wrnger.
> Bussey, Mcleod & Co, Troy; S G Staley
& Co, agent, first premium on parlor heat
> ing stove, Shining Light, $40 and diploma
Y PS Ryan Il Son, Rutland, diploma ant