Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-15

D pens Nt Nttr.fQr eNf- and ttue non az tsea.r
ling rams.
:. H. Weston ha. oae Spanish merin3
+ buck and pen of sheen Of the same hree1
Jane, Mh!ham. ol SheIbarn. bas ten
/ Llnr-Wool-
s,-,,.s
"a
H. n. iracV. OF h--cx, SHOWS Cheshire
p'sf 'iA-lire boar pig; t"1 imported
olul4S So"S "ith pis- a Yorkshire SOW
anu pig one oHlo-k boar and some PIGS
VI illA-I p5eel.
EI"aII bf'"nell mas two -)"-, one with
IA "u- tNe otner win hVe pig, ard Nuy
ND'uoefs' el JtIIchJ' SHOWS one pig.
~ ffoe,r p,,4
the moro prominent exhibits were as fol-
lows ln fruit there are several excellent
displays. Mr.. B. + Van Nhet. of Shelburn
EXHIBITS the extra1rlinary number OF oue
hnHarla varieties OF apples and fairig-fre
OF pears, embracing al the familiar KINDS
and many rare ami choice ones. The dis
play is q very handsome one and attracted
universal attention
o. B. Laniln, OF Milton. shows q choice
selection Of grape--C0ncord, Diana. Della
ware. Northern Mu-caiine, Rogers Uybrid.
Hartford Prolific. Clinton and White sweet
water.
Wlie Davidson. of Essex Junction. has
some large and handsome crab-app,e- OF
four varieties
Chauncev ". Brownell. OF Wilustln. has
a iine lot OF apples and pears. embracing
seventy varieties of the former and about the
same number of the latter. Ii l- an excel
lent display
W. i. Woodruff. OF Wiili>t0n. shows fit
teen varieties ct grapes, embracing the
Iona, Concord, California. Delaware. l-a-
bella, America Ilagcr. White and Northern
Nu~cldine. Catawba. Rogers. Nos and
l.. FOX. Hartford Prolific and Aiva Seeding,
together with samples of grape wine one,
four and SIX years Old and bottle of black
berry wine Mr.. Woodruff also displays
some fine watermelons Tone weighing %
pounds) large specimens Of ogg plant and
some mammoth ouion-
;. c. Booth. Of Essex. EXHIBITS large
beets and onions seed corn. parsneps and
carrots.
j. c. Morse. Of Jericho, has some good
looking samples of oats and wheat;
ID. f. Slater. OF Essex Junction, shows
some oi the best seed corn in the hall, and
j. II. Thatcher, OF Essex. mas some good
specimens Of the -' Muitiplier " onion.
II. l. Landon, OF South Burlington, ex-
niol.S . etSu' 'dLle''0S % oeaus' ~ oi o'In'
tnIee oI slua'neS' anu seNoIal o' oee'N -
a4S' c4'rD''' iuIhlp7' d slSant'c NAl'orhlA
cu.s moer ana some castor OH o9ahS,
W a DIN nam, Oh cou,n DuIlIh s'ou'
I miS S4uaSn %el4nlh5 ~ ~ pouuus
Huooafu squash weighing % pouhu9
anu some "aiermelohs.
& & Brown and the Tnion poor farm
Z. Iaf;, Of South Burlington. exhibits
some large and fine tomatoes; seed corn.
pumpkins, beets, beans and peas.
G. Monroe. of Shelhurn, has very
choice selection OF potatoes. embracing the
Victory. Pink-eye. Snow and ROYAL Beauty .
and some apples OF the New York stripe
variety.
Q. Ii. Alexander has particularly choice
and extensive display lie exhibits no less
than scrcnty varieties of potatoes, all in fine
condition ten varieties of tomatoes, very
nice four varieties of cucumbers, Chill
squashe- of all sizes. from mammoth down /;
green corn, sugar cane, and sweet potatoes
Mr.. Alexander's dIsolav Is an exceedingly
creiitable one.
George Bates. of Williston. shows some