Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-13
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,

:
SACRAMENTO, Csl., March 10, 1854.
s. T. Coulter, W. NJ. California State Grange,
Santa RoSa-Dear Sir have been directed to in
form you that the State Board OF Agriculture have
resolved to appropriate the of $500, 70 be award
ed in four cash premiums at the State Fair OF 1851
for the most extensive perfect and varied exhibition
Of farm products exclusive of live stocs) exhibited
as county production 70 the best display ..as
above enumerated, $500; to the second best, $50;
to the third best, 500 to the fourth best, $50 Com
petition to be between counties only. Not more
than one premium can be awarded to any one corn-
~. II agreeable to the exhibitors the premium
lots will be forwarded, at the close Of the Fair, to
the Worlds Fair at New Orleans.
Since the completion of our councillors eXposi-
tion building we are prepared to give ample space,
well lighted and airy for displays Of this character
and we earnestly desire the hearty cooperation of
the State Grange in this important work. We are
anxious that the ters of the soil should reap their
deserved reward for the products brought forth,
and, TO the end that California may truly present
her grand array of natural products, we make this
intiItory step toward the encouragement Of making
farm products our leading display. The sum ap
propIiated this year is but an experiment If the
Board receives the recognition it deserves, the
amount will be increased each succeeding year.
We firmly believe taat the Grange is a necessary
adjunct in this interest, and ask that you,
as the representative of the Grange suggest
to the various Oranges throughout the State the
necessity Of the aurointmeut OF a committee from
the Grange in each county to call upon and urge
the Patrons to make display representing their
bitlon of CIiiornia'5 products 4 success, whereby
we may fully show at the Worlds Fair the great
productive qualities of our grand Stale. our OBJ
15cts and desires to encourage the cultivation
OF the soil and the general development Of all agii
cultural resources of the State. ~ display of this
character, properly made, woul1 do more to assist
in developing the State, encourage immigration and
disseminate information than all tie writing that
has been done for years past i display Of this
kind at the Worlds Fair at New Orleans would eN-
cite the admiration Of all the world. Such dis
pay that l know can be made Of the
varied farm products OF this Safe Is the
kind of an exhibition to send to New Orleans. Let
tiers upon letters. inquiries upon inquiries made
to this department concerning the agricultural ad
vantages of California. These can all be answered
to the remotest corner of the globe by an exhibit
embracing compete assortment of Galitornias
productions, accompanied by stat ment OF the
temperature and climate o: the various localities req
resented. We say through you to the farmers Of
California: Are you willing to make proper show
ing of your products! are you willing the world
should see what this grand State can produce? Are
you anxious TO encourage immigration: In short,
you willing to unite your energies for the accom-
plishment Of this superby grand and noble object!
To you we quote the perora ion OF the Hon. Irving
NJ. Scotts address before the Society at the State
Fair Of 1888
Farmers of California, sovereign peers of
peerless Republic are ye for progress! The magni-
tude Of your calling. the responsibilities Of your
present and the possibilities of your future demand
it. The spirit and the requirements OF the age de-
maQO H.. very uuly,
EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary.
The entries so far received for the races ad-
vertised, and which closed on Monday, are as
follows:
No. 1-Trottng; purse, $1,000; mile heats, for
two-year-olds. Palo Altos b. C. Azmoor, by klec
ti)neer, dam Mamie c. Palo Altos b. C. NOrval, by
E ectioneer, dam Norma. John Mackey, OF Sacra-
merto, b. c. Lohengrin, by Echo, dam Vixen, by
No. 2-Trotting purse, 81, 900; mile heats, three
in five, for threcyear-olds. Palo Altos br f. Alta
Belle, by ElectiOneer, dam Beautiful Bells. Palo
Altos b. f. Argo, by Electioneer dam American
Girl j. Sorensen, Of Portland, Or, oh. Susie S,
by Hlmhetonian MambriEo, m Bellfounder Girl.
G. w. 7. ahern, Of Stockton, br. c. Voucher, by
Nephew cam by Vernon Pat-hen. Jos. CaiIn
Simpson, of Oakland, br. C. Antevolo, by Elec-
tioneer, dam Columblne. John Mackey, Of Sacra;
mento, oh. C. Robert Lee, by NutwoOd, dam
b!ackbiTd mare. J. A. Goldsmith, OF Oakland, Oh.
c. Judge s., by Nutwood, dam By Volunteer. E.
Giddings, Of LemoOre, b. c. Bay Rose, by Sultan,
dam by The Moor. D. s. Roserbaum OF Stockton,
br. i. Tabbe Rosenbaum, by Nutwood, dam Black
hawk mare. John Williams, Of Stockton oh. {. Le-
leeps, by Nutwood, dam Clay mare:
No 3-Trotting; purse $1,000; mile heats, 3 in .,
for four-y eaT-olds Palo Alto Stock Farms b. +.
Helen, by General Benton, dam Alameda Maid. John
+ Shaffer, OF GrdlGy, ch. Happy Jim, by Briga-
der dam Snip, by Norfolk. L. II. Miller, Jr., OF
San Francisco, blk. g. Thapsin, By Berlin dam Lady
Hubbard. Fred Arnold, of Stockton, br. S. Ila Ha,
by Neptune, dam by McCracken'5 Backhawk. j.
Ii. Tenant, of finole, b. t. Twinkle, By Echo, dam
by Ethan Allen. James Garland Of Oakland, br.
m Regina, by Eleetioneer, dam by Elmo James
Or, psey, Of Pieasarton, Gu. c. Redwood, BIZ Nut
wood, dam Alice r John Williams, OF Stockton,
br. IN. Lucille, by Nephew, dam by General Nc
Clelan.
70. Running; purse $1,000; one mile dash,
for two-Year-olds G. W. Traheru, Of Stockton, Oh.
{. Laura T., by jos Daniels, dam by Norfolk. Palo
Altos b. C. Robin Hood, by Shanlon, dam Robin Girl
Pao Altos b. C. Garland, by Shannon, dam Sallie
Gardner. John Mackey, OF sacramento, oh. c. Ty-
rant, by imp Great Tom, dam N sele, by Jack Ma
lone. II. c. Judsrn, OF Santa Clara, b. C. ---, by
shannon, dam Lady Clare.
No. Stunning purse, 81 COO one mile and re-
peat for three yeaI-oids. PAlo Altos blk. +. Freda,
by Wlldidle, dam Frolic; Polo Altos b. C. Shenan-
DOH, by Shannon, dam Demirep John Nackey,
Of Sacramento ch c. Mark DAY. by imp. kYre
DAILY, dam Cordeia, by War Dance. John Mackey,
b Rosa Bella, by King Alfonso, dam Miranda.
T. F. lynch, Of san Francisco, b. C. Barney, by
Wildidle, dam -; H. c. Julson, Of Santa Clare,
blk c. John A., by Monday, dam Lady Clare.
The entrance to ell the above purses was
10 psr cent. of which ger cent. sccompa-
MED the nomination and The remaining 5 per
cent. to be paid July 10, 1884. II more than
ten make the second payment, $500 will be
added. In the trotting races, five are re-
quired 10 enter and three to start Ia the Iun
Mug races, eight entries are required to make
the fret payment
The foil wing are the nominations in The
Stanford stsks, that closed March lst. The
| stake is to be trotted at San Francisco, in the
latter part Ct August 1885. when the colts
| are years old
Palo Altos b. c. Azmoor, by Electioneer, dam
Mamie C., by imported Hercules. Palo Altos b. :.
Whoa by E.eeti)neer dam WInona, by Almont.
Palo Altos b. f. Grindeia, by General Benton, dam
Glendale, by Messenger Duroc, Pao Altos b. +.
Constance, by Eectioneer, dam Consolation, by bic
tator Palo Altos b. E. Ethel, by General Benton,
dam Electra, by Electoneer. Palo Altos b. Har-
| court, by Ele tiOneer, dam Sally Hamlet, by Ham
let. l.. J. Roses b. C. Ksmet, by Sultan, dam
Saucebox, BY Sampson. L j. Roses b. c. Stamb0ul,
by Sultan, dam by Hambletonan. F. II. Miller,
Jr.'s b. Hamilcar, by Berlin, dam Aristola. John
Msckey's c. Lohengrip, by Echo, dam Vixen, by
Patchen John MacEey 3 blk c. Ell Monte by Echo,
dam L,htioot, by Hubbard. John Mackeys g. c.
f gle, by Echo dam Sally Come Up, by PatChen.
john Aiackeys b. C. Dixie, by Echo, dam by Elmo.
John 7. McIn;oshs . c. Signet, by Singleton, dam
Kate Signal, by Signal A. Pattersons ca. Box
wood, by Nutwood, dam Belle Patterson, by Bel
mont. George Cropsy's ch. I. Eva W., by Nutwood,
dam Alice r., by Naubuc.
PACIFIC COAST IgEas.