Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-25
FAIR ENTREES

IL. Mcdowell two hogs
Samuel PlOner, four hogs.
j. H. Young, Jack and two Jennetts. !
Vim. Heine, one stallion three years
old, one mare three years old, and flly
two years old, two sucking colts, one
mule and one brood mare.
David Lee one gelding four years
old.
James johnson, FLY two years old,
gelding two years old.
Adam Quanz, sucking colt.
j. w. MaXsOn, draft stallion, sucking
colt and pair matched horses.
Isaac Y. Lee, one mare,
James Scott two stations three years
old.
j. W. Lowe, two geIdings.
r. D. Kite, short horn bull two years
old, short horn COW three years old
and over, short horn bull calf.
Clarence Lowe, short horn bull three
years old.
j. W. Mazson, bull three years old
and over
John Hahnenkratt, two grade heifers
and one two year old grade bull.
Henry Hahnenkratt grade bull calf.
Clarence Lowe bull calf 4 months Old
two calves one year old grade.
D. +. Baum, one COW.
D. d. POmerOy, one bull and heifer.
II. Mcdowell, one POlaud-China SOW
Samuel PlOtner, two bears and one
SOW and pigs.
o, S. MaXOn, one boar and SOW.
Clarence Lowe, one SOW and pigs,
and six shOats.
W. II. Boughton, two boars.
Thos. Farghar, one boar.
The owners Of the above may feel
proud of their stock.
@. W. Hull, one stallion
W. E. Goddard, one fine brood mare
and colt one year old.
Lee ScriViner, one mare and sucking
colt.
W. E. Goddard one stallion.
j. L. Culver, one stallion 4 years old
and over.
K. B. Cannon, one stallion 4 years
old two geldings year old and three
sucking colts and one mare of any age.
Isaac V. Lee, one mare Of any age.
j. NJ. Highly, one draft team.
w. B. Ferguson one Jack.
NJ. Eversou, one gelding , years old,
one FLY year old, one sucking colt,
one mare, three colts, one mare 3 years
old and one stallion years old,
c. w. Hull, two stallions-One 4, the
other any age.
S. F. Brigham, one pair match horses
w. Nichols, one mare three years old
and over.
j. B. Larry. one mare 3 years old
and over, one brown mare and sucking
colt.
i. Nye & Son, four bulls, five COWS
and one heifer, all short horns.
/ r, D, White, one bull, one cow and
/ bull calf.
! j II. Kurtz, one COW.
] j w Edwards. three cT.yVs.
/ Henry HahmOrthrOdt, one bull.
! john HanOrthrCtd, two heifer calves
/ and one bull.
/ Clarence Lowe, two COWS.
j. w. AIaXsOn, one bull.
+. +. Hughes, one bull,
John HOhuTkrats. two COWS.
L. "A. Champlin. one bull calf
0. j. McFadden, one bull calf, and
one COW, Jersey stock.
H. IL, Marshs one Jersey bull.
Jones Fry & Sons one quill and COW.
j. w. MaNsOn, one bull.
W. BOughton, one boar over year
old and one under.
Thomas Farghar, one boar / year old.
Henry Churchill, one boar under ]
year.
D. L. Smith, one gelding 3 years old.
S. n. Subbs, one stallion 4 years old.
n. Taylor, one stallion 4 years old.
F. B. Carnu, one gelding.
L =, LaTkin, one iuY years old
j.. M, CrOsler, one stallion 3 years
old.
II. H. Lowe, one stallion 4 years auC
over and one Of any age.
n. j. Peak, one stallion,
: J. II. KurtZ, two varieties of wheat
f red May and Turkey.
p Mrs. Samuel Plotner, sweet potatoes
. f. W. Archer, black oats, Ma,
p wheat, sugar cane and prairie grass
] all choice.
Charles Morrison. beets, squashes anC
3 sample or castor beans.
Z. Pendell, Hubbard squashes, biz
. enough to feed a herd Of hogs.
A. A. KIndt, onions beets and seVera
- varieties of tomatoes.
JIG. Duleman, broom corn.
A. j Colby, half dozen water mel
= Ons, broom corn, silTerskin onions, to
u matOes and yellow corn.
- Among the most interesting feature
o of floral hail, was the display made b
II farmers Lewis, Huling, Strain, Clar
and others. These exhibits receive
: a great deal Of attention by all who vi.
l. tied the hall. The article labeled 81
L tan-i-cus Ma-jes-ti Gus Hook to-rum
Il is commonly called devils claws.
8 estheilc herb, highly priced for be
Is mattresses, and frequently used as fol
e. ceips by dentists They admit of a fin
u polish which causes them TO be niue
" sought after by ladies for earrings. SCI
" eral ladies we understand have alread
q engaged q set. Your reporter failed [
u secure the name of the prOpogatOr.
81 Bob lin Gus, GOurd-dil-hum Fig-Ii- t.
u cross between u gOurd and q fig VIZ
prODOgated by farmer ii. s. POIng
and may well be called the true KaI
sas pear. 1t was canned especially fC
e- ibis exhibition
ls Sa-tan-i-cus Aa-jes-ti-cus hook-t,
rum, also pat up in Jars. Preserved
e' farmer ID. Q. CLARK.
Li-at-i-cUm Cock-a-lO-rum Bus-ti CT
J.. commonly called cockeiburs. T his
" a rare plant indigenous only TO the so
j. of Kansas, cultivated by farmer III
M Nay.
" This-tul-a-cus Destrick tum, con
lr- monty called thistIes, exhibited by ia
mer j W. Lowe.
as Tooth-us Pic-tus De-sert-us, or Il
tooth pick radish. This elegant spec
- men of the tooth pick radish was kin
y ly loaned TO the fair association /
- Professor Lewis, who recommends it &
"a a delicious desert
! jun bO-rus En- graf-tus Pick-ul-a-tu
n commonly called sand bur, was co
= tributed by farmer Strain and shOJ
! plainly that he is surely a scientiest.
~ There are other exhibits in this ella
r. that deserve special mention.
AZ The ATTENDANCE Thursday was We
T. large.
HE displav IN Poultry is made |