The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
To the D. 4. d. II. s.
Supervise
CLASS C,-GREEN FRUITS.

S1OeepStakeS.-For best and largest
display of all kinds of fruit, gold
medal, to Cache Valley Horticul-
tural Society, J. Jacobs, president.
Best plate of fall apples, P. E.
Leynan, 81.
Bestplate of winter apples, Daniel
Carter, 81.
Best and largest collection Of
apples, bronze medal.
Best plate of fall pears, T. Wood
bury, 81.
Best plate of winter pears, T.
Woodbury., So.
Best and largest collection of pears,
D. Carter, bronze medal.
Another fine collection of pears,
7. Woodbury., So.
Best early peaches, E. Aubrey,
81.
Best plate of late peaches, E. Beez-
ley, 81.
Best half dozen punches white
grapes, So.
Best half dozen punches black
grapes, So.
Best and largest collection of
plums, T. Fenton, bronze medal.
Best twelve ounces, Mrs. Stems,
So.
Best one quart gooseberries, S.
Stanford, 81.
Best one quart red currauts, TIE.
Jeremy, 81.
Best one quart black currants, E.
Aubry, 81.
Best quart raspberries, E. Aubry,
ST..
Special prize of Godbe & Pitts, for
best seven bushels of winter apples,
Daniel Graves. SIS.
Special prize offered by A. c..
BrIXen, for best five bushels of
peaches, Joshua Terry, SO.
A branch of the Lombard plum
vas shown by L. H. Woodbury.,
yhlch measured about twenty
lcheS long ana carried over four
DIndS of fruit. This is fine pur-
e plum worthy of wide dissemina-
on; aWald, al.
y plat of General Hand plums
vas shown by Mr.. John Jacobs.
inl> Is i very large yellow plum, of
,pl"ndld qua ity and perfectly free
rom the sCOne. An excellent dry
NJ plum anu we'll worthy of ex-
enSivr planting.
Mr. J ii Chamberlin, nursery
nan, ehOwed a couple of Lord
Paimerston peaches. A new variety
# great promise.
EOTTLED FRUITS AND JELLIES.
Best and largest display of canned
fruit, silver medal.
Best and largest display of jellies,
bronze medal.
One pint of very fine Sharpless
Seeding strawberries were shown
by Robert Dye. Your committee |
recommend an award of 81.
Best ten pounds Of dried apples,
81.
Best ten pounds of dried pears,
Jno. Van Colt, 81.
Best ten pounds of dried peaches,
dried by Zimmerman drier, by boy
10 years old, 50.
A sample of plums (about FIVE
pounds) was shown, dried by a boy
of 13 years, with Zimmerman drier.
For these two exhibits, and to
encourage the drying of fruits by
methods, the committee
recommend an award of a bronze
medal.
Best ten pounds of dried plums,
Mrs. Hansen, 81.
Best ten pounds dried apricots, J.
Terry. 81.
VO,1r oo,,oooitfoo raoopoDoa0d q
bronze medal for a plate Of Hun
garian PruneS, exhibited by T.
Woodbury., as a superior article that
with encouragement, to
become staple product of this ter
ritory. Also a bronze medal for a
plate of German prunes, exhibited
by John Jacobs.
S. P. TEAsDEL's SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Best display of preserved and
fresh fruits, Mrs. John Pack, S25.
Best fifty pounds of dried apples,
Mary j. Pack, $3.50.
Best fifty pounds of dried unpeeled
peaches. G. B. Bailey, S25.
Best twenty-five pounds of dried
apricots, John Terry, $3.50.
Best twenty-five pounds of dried
peeled peaches, G. n. Smith, $3.50.
Best twenty-five pounds of dried
green plums, Daniel Carter, $3.50. |,
Best twenty-five pounds of dried
blue plums, Daniel Carter, $3.50.
Best twenty-five pounds of dried
cherries, D. Graves, $3.50.
Special department, immortelles,
or dried everlasting flowers.
Your committee recommend a