davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31
DOGS FROM THE FOUND.

"Mr. Einstein, the pound MASTER" said Mr..
Lucas. "has been very kind. Whenever no gets
a good dog he lets me know, and have got
from him some very good ones, As fast "a
the skeletons can be worked up, they will be
put ON exhibition.
"That Laverack SETTER" continued Mr.. La.
cas-. pointing 70 one OF the skulls. "was
81. Bernard was given by the Jacobs brothers.
IL died and they presented uS with the body
The dog will be stunned and mounted By Nj.
Hornaday.
II would be very glad II anybody who lost a
good valuable dog, would be kind enough to
are sasy 70 get bat Thoroughbred cannos s.
obtained 60 easily. got farst-Eats bulldog
from MI. Einstein. The dog WAS sick and the
In the same way got q bail-terfisf, which had
besn sliced ~ the police and ordered killed,
and black aud tan, which the owner had
tired Of, and sent 70 the pound. fyos also .
scotch terrier and dne coach dog. would
!iks 70 gst specimens Of greyhoands and mas.
Tins aud other high-bred dogs.
III u as hard 70 get such skeletons - It n to
porter?
Harder" said Ne. Lucas, ''bseauss ~ could
make arrangements with medical ColIoees ~
supplies OF human skeietona"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

successful as the world counts success
ana thus might an American Westminster
ricn aud memorable lessons, be >ides being not
without ITS power In STRENGTHENING broI herIy
ioEe, II Ailerica were to emulate the example
oi England In her westminster, where "Cathu-
iic eisnop and Protestant dean lie side by side.
ana men who In their lifetime would have
burnt each other. There il the memorial OF
Milton and the tomb OF Bishop SPIRAL Who
Thought that the name OF Milton was Q pollu-
ton 10 the abbey walls There, side by side,
OF the Tudors, lie the sister queens Eiixsbeth
who burnt Catholics and Mary who burnt Prot
estants. There, side by side, are the memorials
OF statesmen whose lives were internecine war
fares. The tear shed on the grave OF Fox will
trlckle 70 the coffin OF t1tt, aud Disraeli utnnds
sempis of Silence sea ne s9os ~ the srs:s
mingles the mortal dust Of the fiercest rivals
and where lie buried the animosities OF thirty
glory ana obscurity must ALIKE descend"
In conclusion, Canon Farrar writes most o1o-
quentiy OF the American heroes aud statesmen
who would lind resting places In the proposed
Pantheon:
"All your history would gradually crystai,.e
round such q nucleus. IL would become the
eternal memorial OF All your fame. Ingenuous
youth would there flnd the cenotapbs of men
like Raleigh and Penn, and Gov. Brad ord and
fathers. and busts and statues Of the civil and
military heroes Of The war OF Independence;
OF jefferson and otis ana Patrick Henry
and Inaityred President OF your civil
war. Just AS the church OF st Paul
outside the wa Is OF Rome has medaIiions Of
the long line Of popes downwards from
Saint Peter, so your Vslhaila would have pic
lures OF the lengthening line OF presidents
from washington. And there would be the
sculptured features OF your sweet singers,
Bryant and Longiellow; aud OF your eminent
thinkers, Thoreau and Emerson; and q
your great HISTORIANS. Washington Irving,
orators Is Henry Clay and Daniel Webster;
and Of your men or genius like Nathaniel
hawthorne and EDGAR Ptlo.A and nj yt,u
theologians, Jonathan Edwards and Cham
ming; and OF your earliest bishops like &c.
bury and White. And there, when they sink
20 the grave, full OF years and full OF honora,
would be placed in due time the memorials a
such writers IN bancroft and ParkmSn, and
Lowell aud Whittier and Holmes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

BoteIer d SOM, fancy pottery; Mrs. Coleman,
natural flowers; 81. Hollander, N. F. Metxger &
Bros, w. b. narrower. s. Fishman & Son, Vim.
Helmus, Mrs. John Ross, Carl Petersen, s. Z.
Miss Lillian Cuss, David Hagerty, Thomas Nc
Neal, Bell Brothers, Miss Ella Newton, ]. F.
Jarvis, John c. Parker, Mrs. WI Rupp, Frank
Hume. Mormey , bTSs'' h A%erDaS @s5, Bros
petit, Tucker and Bros, Strang Tucker, An
drews & Wade, Davis 4 Son, ". S. Anderson,
Brown & Bros, Robert L. Anderson, john A.
". Cruit Miss Addie Devine, John F. Ellis &
Co., Miss Mamie Albright, z. b. Gilman 4 Co.
SON. 5; t. v: '%' Davis Y. + Il cIsssiI asaarS
9. +. Mills, j. T. Rocca, ". Q. Douglass, r. /.
Widdicomb, r. e. Edwonston, Elphonso
Bradley Adams, James Tharp, George Tats-
paugh, Geo. F. Timn.s, Sanders & Stay man, c.
B. Shafer, y. B. Ellery, I. Alexander. H 4
Rass john Given Moore Iedn 5.r @es.
len. John l. Vogt, Hinke Budd, Thos Reedy.
the Misses spencer, John Paret. Il. Walker
Tucker, Charles II. Raub 4 Co, ". b Entwisls,
good. N. Goldsmith, B. Robinson G.. Wiiiett
4 Ruoff, Clark 4 Trunnei, Hume, Clesry Co,
". q. H9ske; Emmons smith boston Variety
We.herall. AS. Johnson, Harry Johnson, Chss.
H. Russell. P. -Crogan, g. 8. House, ]. II.
v Wright y. 4, Henderson, ]. J. Marin. aeoras
Watts & Son, j. II. MAgruder, Tyssowski Bros,
Z. Edmonston CO., Joseph U. Free. jr, Calvin
Wihsmsr W H ssy s Soma 6I; soma hSet
date. becker 4 Co, A. GhisoIIi, D. shsnnshSn.
8. r. Watrous. J: b Suit, 4; Mcbride. ChicAeS
I Beh h SON, r ooldsmitn. GreSs c$ins
and Japan Tea Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-31

"If I could" said MIR. Lucas, continuing. 81
would like to get q fine trotting horse to show
the development Of the horse. would like TO
get Goldsmith Maid. When American Girl
died application was made to the owner to have
her skeleton deposited here. he declined, how.
way and buried her on the race-track, erecting
arrange now to get the skeleton OF Maud s.
in horses would like to mount q skeleton or a
huge Percheron draught horse next to . SheS-
land pony"
won't you ind difficulty In getting dogs. be-
cause people Will not like to devote their pets to
such purposes?" asked THE STAR reporter.
"4es, MANY people object. Some ladies be.
come very much attached to their dogs.
A lady In Rochester laid out her dog when It
died In platter. and placed flowers about it.
Another knew had o casket made, and buried
the dog with ceremony. How much better IL
would be TO have the dog sent here, where It
would be preserved for study and do some good
alter 1t was dead. I want particularly to rep.
resent the extreme ranges or size and struct-
ure-slenderness and stOutneSs.s have some
specimens In my minds eye nova black-and.
tan, for instance-one OF the very little ones TO
be placed next to Newfoundland, to repre-
sent the extreme range Of size; and grey.
hound and Skye terrier. TO be placed together.
showing the range in build or structure-one
tall and slender, the other short and pudyy,
like u sausage stuck on matches. The grey.
hounds and Skye terriers are hard to get. /
hound aud failed"
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

nomenclature adopted by the Society,
and it will be the duty Of the standing
committees of the Society to examine
labels and correct all errors in nom
enclature during the exhibition.
9. All fruits offered for premiums
must be composed of exactly the
number OF specimens or quantity,
named In the schedule.
Z. Dishes and labels fer the exhibit
ton of fruits, and phials and stands
for cut flowers, will be furnished by
the Society. and no others will be ad-
missible. No premium will be paid on
any article which Is accompanied by
an advertisement or business card.
8. Exhibitors must see to the de.
livery Of their contributions, and will
be required to put them in tue pL1ces
designated far them. After the articles
are arranged, they will be under the
exclusive charge of the Society, and
the owners will not have liberty TO re-
move them until the exhibition is
closed. All reasonable precautions
will be taken for the safe keeping of
articles on exhibition, after their ar
rival and arrangementupon the tables;
but the Society will not be responsible
for any loss or damage that may oc-
cur.
8. The Committee are authorized to
recommend diplomas for any new or
rare fruits, flowers, plants, vegetables
or articles of merit for which no prem
iums have been offered.
10. When Il specimen is presented
for Identification the exhibitor shall
communicate all the information he
possesses as TO the origin and the local
appellation.
IL. No entrance fee will be charged
on exhibits and exhibitors in this de
pdrtment will be admitted to the Hall
Tuesday, Sept. lst, free, but after this
will be charged the regular admission
OF % cents. which will admit to both
Norombega and City Halls.
II. No person can compete for
more than one prize with the same
variety of fruit, but may compete for
the best exhibit.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

Best display hair work for gents head
wear. LIST 81, I'd so cents.
Best hand knit ladies' skirt, lat 81, I'd
so cents.
Best crochet ladies' skirt, LIST 81, I'd
80 cents.
Best crochet child's skirt, 1st 81, "a
so cents.
Best ornamental needework by girl
III der Is years of age, 81, I'd SO cents.
Best plain sewing by girl under IL years
of age, 1st 81, I'd so cents.
Best cotton pate. work quilt, made by
child under 10 years, LIT 81, I'd 81, 81
so cents.
Best cotton patch work quilt. made by
lady over rs years, LIST 50, I'd 81.
Best home made silk rug, LIST 81, I'd
81. Sd SO cents.
Best hand made worsted rug, lat 81, I'd
rs cents, 81 Az cents.
Best hand made braided rug, LIST 81 =,
I'd 70 cents, Sd so cents.
Best hand made yarn rug, 1st 81, I'd
rs cents, Sd so cents.
Beet handmade drawn rug, LIST 81, I'd
rs cents, Sd so cents.
Best hand knit wooden hose, 1st 81, I'd
80 cents.
Best hand. knit wooden socks, LIST rs
cents, I'd SO cents.
Best homemade wooden carpet, 1st So !,
21$l.
Best homemade rag carpet, LIST So, 81
81.
Best baud-wove domestic blankets 1st
81, I'd ST..
Best hand knit quilt, 1st 81, I'd 81.
k4lt snacimrp tornpatip Wool yarn r
lbs. up, LIST 81, Adj so cents.
Best homemade wool cloth. 10 yds.
up. LIST 50, I'd, 81.
Best home made satinet cloth, 10 yds.
up, 1st 81, I'd so cents.
Best cass mems ID. s. boots, exhibited
by maker, kiplomn.
Best case kip boots, exhibited by maker,
diploma.
Best display ladies boots, exhibited
by maker, diploma.
Best displty bead work, exhibited by
maker, diploma
No entrance fee will be charged on ex-
hibits, and exhibitors in this department
will be admitted to the Hall Monday aud
Tuesday forenoon free, but after this time
they will be charged the regular admission
of 25 cents, which will admit to both
NorombeRa and City Halls. Exhibitors
will have the right to sell at private sale
without commission but not to delive,
the same until the close of the Exhibition
without the consent of the Superinten-
dent of this department. Exhibits in this
department upon which premiums were
paid by this society last year can be en-
tered for exhibition, but they will not be
attnWAI IN for inn
Mr.. r. G. Rollins of this city will have
charge of this department, and will fur
nish all information regarding it.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
Paintings, Decorative Art, etc.

MRS. A. l.. SIMPSON. BANGOR. ME, WILL
HAVE CHARGE OF THIS DEPARTMENT
Az pictures must be exhibited in frames
Best oil painting by professional
artists, LIST premium IS, ID So, Sd ,.
Best oil painting of flowers by anna
teurs. lst 2, ID l. Sd 80 cents.
Best oil painting of flowers open to
amateurs and professionals, LIST 3, I'd
2, Sd l.
Best water color painting by pro-
fessionals, LIST 3, ID 2.
Best oil painting of natural scenery
by amateurs. lst 3, ID 2, 3D. |.
Rest oil painting of figures by anna
teurs, LIST 3, ID 2. Sd |.
Best oil painting of fruit by ANA
teurs, LIST 2. I'd |, 81 80 cents.
Best water color painting by ANA
teurs, lst ,, 2d |.
Best sculpture on models, lst =, I'd
Best free hand crayon portrait, lst
,. I'd |.
Best specimen of map drawing by
pupil o. common school, 1T |, III 90
cents.
Best specimen of pencil or crayon
drawing by pupil of common school,
1st |, I'd 80 cents.
Best specimen of painting upon silk,
1st ,, I'd |, Sd 80 cents.
Best specimen of painting upon
satin, LIST 3 ID l, 81 80 cents.
Best specimen OF painting upon
plush or velvet, LIST ,, 2d /. 81 30
cents.
Best specimen of painting upon felt
ing, LIST ,, ~ |, Sd 80 cents.
Best specimen of painting upon
china (fredD LIST 2, I'd l, Sd 50 cents.
Best specimen OF painting upon
wood, LIST 2, I'd l, Sd 80 cents.
Best specimen of repousse (ham-
mered brass), LIST 2, ID l, Sd 80 cents.
Best specimen of insects, LIST l, I'd
so cents.
Greatest and best variety of sam
pies of n. f. woods, no piece weigh
ing over four ounces, lst |, I'd 80
cents.
Best crayon finished photo. portrait,
Diploma.
Best water color finished photo.
portrait. Diploma.
Best exhibition by photographer of
photographs of his own production
Diploma.
Best specimen business penmanship,
Diploma.
Best specimen ornamental penman-
ship, Diploma.
Best specimen pen and ink drawing,
Diploma.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
SPECIAL STATE PREMIUMS.
ONLY TO BE COMPETED FOR By
CITIZENS OF THE STATE
OF MAINE.

Animals competing for these premi-
ums must have been owned in Maine
at least six months before the exhibit
ton.
Exhibitors competing for the fat
stock premiums shall furnish written
statement in detail of their method of
feeding. etc.
Exhibitors competing for the best
milk and butter record must furnish a
statement, satisfactory to the Judges.
OF the product of their cows during
the week of testing, together with a
statement of their daily feed, care and
attendance. Test to be made in lSSj.
Animals can compete only in one
class.
The executive officers shall be
allowed to reject any animal they may
consider unworthy.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29

SUPERINTENDENT OF THIS DEPART
MENT, HENRY MLAUGHLIN.
SpECIAI REGULATIONS.

MENT, HENRY M'LAUGHLIN.
SPECIAL REGULATIONS.
l. The general regulations will gov
ern this department. as far as applica-
BILE thereto, anil except as herein other
wise provided.
2. Entries may be made at the Of
flee of the Secretary. personally or by
letter, until August 3lst. and after that
at City Hall. until one o'clock p. NJ. on
Tuesday. Best unripe fruit may be
awarded premium II otherwise
worthy.
3. Exhibitors are requested to pre-
sent full and accurate lists OF the
varieties of fruit or other articles to be
entered; and to specify the premium
for which each article is entered; also
to affix their names and =. o. ad-
dresses. so that the same may be cor
recrly transferred to the books and ex-
hibition cards.
H-Persons intending to make en-
tries will confer special favor by
sending lists of the same to the Secre-
Iary at an early day.
4, All fruits and flowers offered for
premiums must have been grown by
the exhibitor and any violation OF
this rule will debar or forfeit the
premium. Specimens offered for e.
hi5itiom only. by others than the grow
ers. must in all cases have the name
of the grower affixed. if known.
3. All fruits and flowers exhibited
must. AS far as possible, be correctly,
named according to the standard
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
49-COLUMBARIAN.
PIGEONS.

PIGEONS.
First prize for each kind 81. I'd 90.
ponters-yellow pied, red pied, black
Lid, blue pied, white.
Carriers-black, blue. dun, yellow.
III, white.
rantails White, crested, Calcutta,
! bte smooth head, black, red. yellow,
kue. -,
4Tumblers-Almond, agate, beard,
l, Nd head, notified, splashed, kite, err
nine.
9Iacobins-Black, white, rcd, yellow.
Tnrbits-Black, blue, red, yellow.
yuns-Black, blue, red, yellow.
Nagpies-Black. blue, red, yellow.
0wls-Black, white, blue, red, yell
Rarbs-Black, red, yellow.
suabians, Antwerps, helmets, swal-
LVs, ice pigeons, runts, archangels,
fots. ring doves, trumpeters, dragons,
srlings.
pest collection of live birds, not less
IAN six varieties, SO
Rest Java sparrow, l
Best linnets,
Rest hooking bird, !
Best parrot,
Best magpie. l
Best bobolink,
Best nightingale, l
Best warbler, l
Rest American robin,
CANARIES.
Rest display, not less than ten birds,
Rest Belgian long breed male, l
Rest Belgian long breed female, !
Rest German song bird, l
RABBITS.
Rest pair rabbits of any color, 81
Rest pair self colored rabbits, l
Rest pair broken colored rabbits, l
Angola -Lop-eared or Madagascar
Smmon native hare or gray rabbit
mmon rabbit-Egyptian rabbits
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
ORDER OF EXHIBITION.
First Day. Monday, August 3Isf

Superintendent will be engaged III
receiving aud arranging articles and
animals for exhibition.
At 4. NJ. the Secretary's Office
will be open mt the FMr Grounds Tor
transaction of business and de VERY Of
entry cards.
At y o'elock the park viii he eren
to visitors.
At 100. Horses viii I've called and
trials OF speed and Other sports will
commence.
No. /, For three years old and
under, best in 3.
Ne. > Running race (tiatl, best :
in ).
No. 3 For 8 90 class.
No 1 For all stations.
At the Presidents headquarters "A
regular meeting of the Executive Off
Gers Of the two Societies will be held
III the evening to perfect the details OF
arrangements for the exhibition.
Announcements as to the time of
base bail, bicycle race, foot race, and
other interesting and amusing events.
for which special premiums will he
made, will be added to the already
long list OF sports offered by this So
ciety.
Second Day. Tuesday sept. Isl
The Park will be open to visitors at
s O'Clock \. NJ.
ga. NJ. Grand trial of pulling
oxen.
At1oA. NJ. Base ball.
At II 4. NJ. Trial of plows, cult
vators, harvesting machines, road ma
chimes, and the Hunt rock and stump
litter.
At II 30 \. NJ. The opening adj
dress by Hon. Geo. b. Lollug, Presi-
dent Of the New England Agricultural
Society.
Il to o'clock, Dinner.
At Z. NJ. Committees will receive
their books and commence the examln
alton oil the classes therein designated.
and continue from day to day until all
classes are disposed Of
At l.3O Z. NJ Examination Of steers
framed by boy.
At l.30 P. NJ. Trials OF speed and
other amusements will commence and
continue through tine afternoon.
No. >. For four years old and IN
der
No 6. Rnnning race (hurdle,, best
IN 3.
No. /. For 23l class.
No. S. For =. Al class
Norombegn and City Halls will be
open to visitors at +. NJ.
Third Day. w cdnesday. sept. I'd
AT A. NJ. Grand trial of pulling
oxen.
Atl0A. VI. Exhibitors of hor, Is
will rer ort Mt the Office of the Seereta-
~, to rece We instructions.
AT Il \. NJ. Trial of plows aud cul-
tivators.
At l.3o P. NJ. Trials of speed aud
other afternoon amusements.
No. Q. For , 80 class.
No. 10. Running race (latl, best ,
i'll 3.
No. Il For fastest trotting horse
with running mate, best , in ).
No. II. For fastest double team
owned by anyone.
At3P. NJ. Trial of harvesting ma
hines. trial of road making machines,
exhibition OF the Hunt rock and stump
litter.
At3P. NJ. Examination of town
teams.
Fourth bay. Thursday. sept. 3d
At9.A. NJ. Grand trial Of pullit
oxen.
Alto \. VI. Exhibition Of trained
Shepherd aud Collie dogs; SHOW aud
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
SECOND DIVISION.


Entries for premiums in this division
must consist of from five to ten speci-
mems, according to size, of each var
iety exhibited, and must be separate
specimens from any exhibited in the
first division.
For best single variety of autumn
apples, LIST premium 81, I'd 81.
For best single variety of winter APP
pies. LIST 2, I'd l.
For best dish of Alexander, 1st l, I'd
80 cents.
For best dish American Golden Rus
sets (!Syn. lSheepnose) LIST l, I'd 80 cents.
For best dish Baldwin, LIST l, I'd so
cents.
For best dish Benoni, 1st /, I'd 80
cents.
For best dish Black Oxford, LIST /,
ID 80 cents.
For best dish Blue Pearmain, LIST l,
I'd 80 cents.
For best dish Briggs Auburn, 1st
/, I'd 80 cents.
For best dish Coles Ounce. 1st l,
I'd 80 cents.
For best dish Danver's Winter Sweet,
1st l, I'd 80 cents.
For best dish Deane Mine Ounce)
LIST |, I'd so.
For best dish Duchess OF Oldenburgh
LIST |, I'd 80
For best dish Early Harvest. lst l,
I'd 30.
For best dish Early Strawberry. lst
/, I'd 80.
For best dish Fall Harvey. LIST /,
I'd 80.
For best dish Fall Pippin. lst l,
"a 80.
For best dish Fameuse. LIST |, I'd 80.
For best dish Franklin Sweet. LIST
/, ID 90.
For best dish Garden Royal LIST l,
I'd 80.
For best dish Gravenstein. LIST l,
For hest dish Hightop Sweet. LIST /,
I'd 80.
For best dish Hubbardston Nonsuch.
1st l, I'd so.
For best dish Hunt Russell (Go2den
Russet Mass lst l. I'd 30.
For best dish Jewett's Fine Red
(Nodhead). lst |, ID 30.
For best dish King of Tompkns
County. lst l, ID 30.
For best dish King Sweeting. LIST |,
I'd 80.
For best dish Large Yellow Bongh
(.S,neet Bougl). LIST l. ID 90.
For best dish Minister. LIST /, I'd 90.
For best dish Moses Wood. LIST |,
I'd 80.
For best dish Mother. LIST l, I'd 80.
For best dish Northern Spy. LIST |,
I'd 30.
For best dish Orange Sweet. LIST !,
I'd 80.
For best dish Peck's Pleasant. LIST !,
"a 30.
For best dish Pomme Royale' LIST |,
/ "a 80.
For best dish Porter. LIST |, I'd 30.
For best dish President, LIST l.
For best dish Primate. LIST !, I'd 80.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS.
Class 1. Apples.
FIRST DIVISION.

Entries for all premiums in this d.
vision must consist of five specimens
of each variety exhibited, and Except
Nos. 2 and 81 of at least twenty cor
rectly named varieties. Entries for
premiums Nos. and 3 must be separ-
ate and distinct collections, not EN-
bracing any other collection or speci-
mems, and In awarding the premiums
regard will be had both to the quality
of the specimens and the value of the
varieties exhibited.
BY "named varieties" is meant such
as are named and described in some
standard work on Pomology, or have
been named and approved by some
National or State Horticultural So
ciety.
In adopting 20 AS the number of
varieties required in this collection
(No. y, the society does not intend to
Encourage the multiplication of varie-
ties; and the committee will be in
structed, in awarding the premiums,
to have regard to qualty and Ual,te
rather than to the number of varieties
and will be authorized to recommend
diplomas for meritorious collections
embracing less than the number of
varieties required as above.
For best general exhibition of apples
grown by the exhibitor, st premium
$6, I'd 81, Sd 81.
For the best five named varieties of
fall apples, lst =. ID |, Sd 80 cents.
For the best five named varieties of
winter apples, lst ,, ID |, Sd 80 cents.
For the best collection of apples for
home use, for the entire year, in the
smallest number of varieties, LIST ,, ID
,, Sd /.
For the best collection of crab APP
pies, not less than five varieties, LIST
|, I'd 20 cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
Dairy Premiums.

For best display creamery butter.
lst So. ID 10
For best firkins creamery butter. 1st
II. I'd 10
For best dairy butter. in prints not
less than ten pounds. LIST 10, ID 10. 81
;. 4th &.
For best dairy butter made by girls
1G years Of age and under. five pounds
in print. 1st 10, "a S, 81 ). 4th 3.
For best factory cheese not less than
20 pounds. June make. lst II. II 10,
81 >.
July make the same. Sage cheese
the same.
For best domestic not less thsn "a
pounds. LIST IT.. u 5. Sd }.
For best sage cheese. LIST ). I'd 3.
For best collection dairy apparatus.
LIST -, I'd 10.
DAIRY STOCK.
For best milch COW giving most milk
in one week. four years or over. lst
Sl5. ID 10. Sd 6.
For best heifer two years. same as
above.
For best butter COW producing most
butter in one week, four years or over.
LIST u, I'd 10, 3D. &.
For best heifer two years. same as
above.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-07-29
Fat sheep PreIniu m y i.

LONG WOOLED SHIP.
For best three wether. two years old
1=t St. I'd 1. Sd 2.
For best three wethers one year old.
1st &. 2d 1. Sd ,.
Lambs. 1T 6. ID I, 30 2.
Middle Woels the same as above;
Merino-. same IL above; Ewes in each
class. same as above.