St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-09-20

Hardwick, Darlington Chief, Gen.
Chase, E. c. Carpenter, Lyndonville;
Lyndon Chief, E. E. Ruggles, Lyndon
vile; two entries by S. c. Bonett,
Lyndon Centre, and two by A. o. 81 j.
Bemis, East Burke.
In the fourth division which includes
all horses except standard bred and
brood mares there are SIS entries. B.
F. Haviland, Danville, exhibits two
roadsters; A. L. Way, Danville, one
pair and two single roadsters C. E.
Morse, Danville, four geldings, includ-
ing the pair that took first money at
the Breeders meeting; T. G.. Beattie,
Ryegate, two pair draft horses three
year old stallion of Emmett Hills
Henry Chase, Lyndon, three-year- old
stallion Dean.
Ben Franklin stock is represented
by Ex-Gov. Hendee's three year old
bay stallion, Rare Ben, which was
shown on the track and enters the
Mystic park races next week, and by
Hampshire four year old owned by
S. c. Bonett of Lyndon Centre.
w. S. Bailey of the Maplewood stock
farm, East Hardwick, has the largest
number of entries of any breeder. His
stock includes the stations Golden and
Lambert B., two trotters, several brood
mares with colts by Lambert B. and
Golden and one of Star Lambert's get.
Judge Ross of st. Johnsbury enters his
Golden colt.
Goldfinder owned by Hamilton Brock
of st. Johnsbury was exhibited with
his get, which included Young Gold
finder, yearling owned by G.. w. b.
nett of St. Johnsbury.
Buffalo Bill, owned by Clifford Pr
nard of St. Johnsbury, is entered with
the following of his get : A two year
old, Lambert Packard, St. Johnsbury !;
a three year old, Moses Hovey, Water
ford; a yearling, Charles Patterson,
St. Johnsbury three year old, c..
Pinard a stallion, D. w. Hubbard,
Danville.
E. G. Carpenter, Lyndonville, enters
Darlington Chief, the grandson of Ken
lucky Prince and there were fully
dozen of his get entered. Among the
entries were Gen. Chase, E. G. Carpen
ter; Lyndon Chief, E. E. Ruggles, Lyn-
donville; I. H. H., 1. HI. Hall, Lyndon;
Starine, E. C. Carpenter; filly, A. c.
Farmer, East Burke; three brood
mares with Darlington Chiefs colts,
Henry Chase, Lyndon; colts, William
johnson and c. T. Walter, both of St.
Johnsbury yearling, Wallace Stiles,
Waterford; colts, Ora Drew, North
Danville, E. H. Hoffman, Lyndon.
Utton Brothers, Morrisville, bear off
the palm in the number of trotters en-
tered among which is Lucy P, who
made record of 2.313 at the state fair
last week. Their fastest horse is
Greenwood (2.294.) Laura Lambert and
Susie were seen upon the track Thurs
tiers were entered including G. E. Kinks
Charlie, j. o. Goyette's Black Diamond,
P. Corriveau's Dick, John Cerriveau's
Little Tom, P. Browns Tommy b.
and George w. Bonett's Brown Nellie.
M. III. Gibson of Ryegate exhibited
White Face Morgan, promising two
year old by Harry Allen. This stall
lion scored the most points of any in
his class at the breeders meeting, or
DO points, and was rated 100 at the
South Ryegate fair.
Poultry.
The combined cackling, growing and
luacking at the rear of Floral hall gave
evidence of "a large poultry show and
such is the fact, there being nearly LOG
entries in this department.. The larg-
est number of entries by any single
person, 25, is by B. K. Graves who
has an extensive show of Brahmas, Co.
,hins, Langshans, turkeys, geese,
ducks, etc. w. L. SWEET comes next
Toulouse geese, Guinea fowls, Cayuga
ducks, Hamburg chicks, etc. G.. A.
Whitcher has seven entries of Brahmas,
and Leghorns; Harry
Daniels the same number j. G. I'm
1erwood makes good showing of Wy
sndottes; Harley Miles, Toulouse geese,
Embden geese, etc. j. w. Church five
entries of pretty crested ducks and
lucklings, and j. S. Bandy a lot of
Pekin ducks and Houdon fowls. Among
;he smaller entries equally good are
bronze turkeys by A. H. Taylor; Wy
by S. S. Stoddard and G. Har-
yey Plymouth Rocks by G. L. Stevens
md White Brahmas by Ezra Jewett.
Butter and Cheese.
There were so entries in butter and
heese. This department was presided
'ver by A. J. Higgins and w. S. Hast
ngs. The exhibit was fully up to
ormer years and attracted good deal
# attention from the butter makers of
he county. Hale Mason of Boston was
he judge and the awards noted in the
list tell the story as to who,
n his judgment, makes the best butter.
here were three exhibits of ornamen-
al butter, one, a handsome wreath of
lowers by Mrs. Thomas Mason of
Waterford a head worked in butter
y Mrs. A. K. Powers of Waterford and
butter bank and market, quite size
BILE building made of butter by In
alls Brothers of Lyndon.