The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-10-10

Wheel horse hay rake, Mrs. J. B, Wilson, Canton
diploma,
Horse hay elevator, Henry stimmel, diploma
Portable engine G. Aultman & Co., diploma,
John Coy of Louisville, mentioned as worthy"
Clover seed harvester G, Aultman Co., d.
ploma.
Double shovel plow, HI. Zerbe. diploma,
Hay aud straw cutter ]. Dick q Bror horse
power, diploma.
In, Batty, hand power, diploma.
Harrow, Mrs, ]. B. Wilson, diploma,
Farm and carriage gate, W, Neidig, diploma,
Washing machine W. Neidig diploma,
Sausage filler H, ], BaGhtel, diploma.
Bee hive, J. O, Lantz diploma
Wind mill, Wash Foos q Co., Springfield, di.
ploma
D'y House, c. c. Snyder, diploma,
CLASS 23
Woolen blankets L. Alexander 1st premium
Ten yards hannl, L, Alexander, worthy.
Rag carpet Geo. Wise, worthy.
Wool CLOTH L Alexander, lst premium,
Satnet, L. Alexander worthy.
Knit stockings, Mrs Thos Bachtel, worthy and
Mrs Harriet Russell, worthy
Socks knit by Miss under n years, Miss May
GOodWell, LIST premium.
Fancy mat, Miss Jennie Renner lst premium.
Fancy made chain work, II. d. Myers and Mary
c Miller each got lst premium.
Lamp stand mat Miss Libble Jones, worthy,
Mary Faber lst premium.
Patch quilt work of 1878, Miss Adelne Yost,
worthy Mrs. E. Weygandt, lst premium, Gather
Inc Wolf LIST premium Mrs Geo. Wise, worthy
Lucinda swartz Middle Branch, pad premium
AH,h,, Nc " " Strob{ 1etr rr,v,fun,
Chenille work Mary Faber, 1,t premium.
Worked CollBr Mary Faber, list premium.
Mrs. W. o. Myers captured three 1st premiums
for displays of wax flowers
Specimen shell work Harry H. Myers, LIST pre-
MUM.
Specimen hair work Mary Herbruck and Harry
Myers, roth worthy.
CLASSES 4 AND 5.
Matches and drawing and trotting stock. Span
matches, geldings or mares Saml Starley, LIST pre-
MUM.
Span driving team, C. Aultman, 1st premium
John E, Campbell Massillon, 2nd premium.
Single buggy horse years and yer, Ault'
man, 1st premium; Chas Strohn, 2Dd.
Saddle horse or mare, +, B. Manley, LIST ]. P,
Rice, 2nd.
Owing to pre- sure Of business by the Secretary,
as well as some of the Committees not having
made their reports the balance could not be OBJ
tanned. While strolling around the grounds we
came across Mr. S T. Reed, who has charge Of the
manufactured goods Of
BUcHER, GIBBS & co.
This firm is well known to our farmer friends
as an old, reliable establishment and the stock Of
plows that they yearly turn out is eagerly sought
for in all paris OF the country. Among
the many industrial pursuits that makes
Stark county famous to the outside world.
No one concern aids more than these gentle.
men. Their display of pows on the platform
south of the Floral Hall merits especial mention,
and will be described in detail. The first on the
List is the "Ohio Chilled" general purpose plow
with jointer which can be used for either sod or
stubble. novel feature is an entire new
"clevis" which is a great improvement. Then {
comes the new Imperial plow all STEEL which
has this merit that any part OF the machine
wearing out can be duplicated at their Works.
1t Is a sod plow when used with a cutter share,
and if used with plain share will cut into stub
bic ground The firm warrant it to give perfect
satisfaction in either case. A number Of "Cast'
plows and others are on the platform, which are
we'll known in past county fairs among which
may be specified righthand plows, road plows
and corn plOws The entire display isvery cred !
table.
The poultry department will be mentioned
when the boOkscome in.
C, AULTMAN & co,
The following is q description Of machinery
placed on exhibition by C. Aultman Co; q,
The leading feature Of attraction to our farmers
ilt the 10
SELF BINDER
Which is so constructed now that It's work is far n
superior to any done By man power, and at the r.
same time so simple that any farmer can learn to /
handle 1t very easily. The Improvements during In
the last year such as to make 1t as durable as In
any reaper having all the adjustability of other
reapers While the driver is on the seat of the
machine, be can by a simple contrivance raise or
lowerthe height Of the cut while the machine is s
in motion, as well as the "reel" He can also r
move the reel backwards and forwards to suit the u
different conditions of grain AlsOhe can shift the NJ
binders table, so that the binding will always be NJ
done in the center of the gaVel of any height of D
grain, the sheaves can also be sized with treadle Ia
under foot, with any kind of grain. The eleva. lbs
tors are so constructed as to elevate the grain in b
all conditions and circumstances, and that with. ID
out shelling 1t, although quite ripe. III
THE BUCKEYE MOWER ts
Now on the ground has all the good features Of Ae
the old Buckeye" with the addition of many
Improvements that the latter times have suggest. M
ed and now stands foremost as hitherto in the q.
market Then comes 4,
TABLE RAKEs,
Which have such improvements that any kind of
grain can be cut standing or lodged, with perfect
success. They have two
DRoPPERs
On the same style of machine, which are espec
Tally adapted to hilly farms on account Of their
lightness. The hrm also has on exhibition
MONITOR ENGINE
OF eight horse power, which drives all the ma. I
chinery on the grounds, and is the most conVen. /
lent portable engine made. 1t Is not necessary 10
level 1t 1t runs just as well on unever ground as
on smooth, and is very powerful owing to lis |
arge heating surface, is easy to transport as 1t L.
not tOphesvy, its greatest weight being near the
ground. The
IMPROVED swEEP5TAKEs SEPARATOR,
Which threshes separates and cleans all kinds Of
grain, as well as all kinds Of seeds, viz: Flax,
timothy, millet, and by a more recent improve. {
ment, clover seed. It's cleaning and separating
capacity Is more than dotble that Of the old style
machines, and the unprecedented sale Of the ma.
chine this year Is an evidence Of Its high standing
among the farmers.
THIRD DAY.