davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-02-10
Receipts.

SPANISH SoUP.-Soak one half or
one pound of white beans over night
boil them the next morning until
they are tender; and one large white
cabbage, which has been cut up small
a bit of bacon, whole red pepper
and some salt; boil the whole for an
hour. Heat some lard or dripping
in a saucepan and fry in it sliced
onion; put in the soup little by little;
stir often with wooden spoon. A
little olive butter and garlic makes
this perfect representative of the
favorite soup kept for all travellers in
Spanish inns.
VIENNA CoFFEE.-The following i,
what is called Vienna coffee: Take
equal parts Of Mocha and Java grounc
together; allow one spoonful to eacf
person; mix the white of an egg with
the grounds; pour on halt the boiling
water; let the coffee froth; then KEEP
hot, but no tbolling for fifteen minut-
es and add the rest of the boiling wa
ter. To one cup of thick cream ado
the frothed white of an egg; put ii
cups with the sugar and pour in the
C, # e.
ORANGE PUDDING-Put into .
bowl four ounces of crushed loaf sugar
the grated rind of one large orange
three ounces of stale sponge cake fine
ly crumbled, grating of nutmeg, and
a good pinch of salt. Pour over these
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-02-10

ingredients half pint of boiling milk
the strained juice of three oranges, and
three well beaten eggs. Mix thorough
ly by beating gently with small wood
en- spoon. Line the edges OF a pie dish
with good puff paste; pour in the mix
ture, and bake in a moderate oven for
half an hour. Sprinkle little fine
white sugar mixed with grated orange
rind, over the top just before serving
BAKED HAM OMELET.-Six eggs,
one scant cupful OF milk, one even tea.
spoonful Of corn starch, one crpiul of
cold boiled ham, chopped very fine.
Whip the whites and yolks separately,
until the former are stiff and the latter
creamy. Beat them lightly together,
but without mixing thoroughly. Add
the milk, in which the corn starch has
been dissolved, and last Of all, stir the
minced ham in quickly. Pour into a
buttered pudding dish, and bake i'm
mediately in a hot, steady oven, for
fifteen minutes. Should it brown too
rapidly, cover until the omelet is fairly
set. Do not let it stand after it leaves
the oven, or it will fall and become
heavy. This omelet will require long
er for cooking than one made without
meat. Instead of tho ham, finely chop
ped chicken or veal may be used, but
theseemust be highly seasoned with
pepper, salt and sweet herbs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-02-10
A Pretty Device.

The love Of the child for the moth
er is often expressed in terms OF the
sbushel of sugar" or is declared
commensurate with the whole earth
The Christian Weehly tells the story
of little cir. who tried with salts
factory results, new mode of ex-
preston
Mrs. Blanchard was entertaining
some friends in the parlef one even
ing, when sic heard a small voice
she knew so we'll saying: please
excuse me, mamma" Then she saw
a little figure standing in the door
way in white gown. with tangled
curls and bright eyes, too bright fol
ten o'clock at night, thought Mrs
Blanchard. Midget ran across the
room to the refuge that had never
failed her-mothcr's arms. "Mam'
ma, dear" pleaded the little night
owl, Il just learned today how to
tell you love you in such bcauti-
full new way. Please may | show
you? I'm so 'fraid I'll forget by
morning" Midget held up her dim
Piled fingers. "Now everybody do
Just as do" she said gleefully.
Hold your thumbs together so, no "
the next fingers the same way, but
the next to that you must double in
tight" She held her chubby fingers
in this position, the palms together,
the thumbs lightly touching, also
the forefingers. but the second fling.
ers folded SO that the dimples that
stood for knuckles touched, and
then the third and fourth fingers
met at the tips as the thumbs and
forefngers did. Now cried Mid
get in great delight, chow far can you
20 from nurse?" and she parted the
thumbs as far as they would go
Now how far from coOk?" and the
went apart.
Then in suppressed glee she care
fully explained, "You must skip the
folded fingers and go to the next.
Now how far can you go from your
dear, sweet mammal" she cried in
great triumph. And odd it was that
those queer little fingers would not
and the more you tried the
closer they We're, not Midget's tiny
fingers. but papa's strong ones and
Judge Mills wrinkled ones. And as
long as the second fingers are held
in bondage the third ones will not
separate Try it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-02-10

Regulate the Regulator with War
ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla Manu-.
featured by proprietors of Warmers
Safe Cure. Largest bottle in>the mark
ct. A druggists sell it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-02-10
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
h TON & BALTIMORE R,R.

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after sunday, May SOth. 1885, train
win run as follows:
LEAVE GOING NORTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-02-10

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at s 4s a m.
6 so q, m. and 05 p. IN. Market Train, Tuesdays
and Fridays only. at IL 90 a. M. Sunday Trains ut
Z 90 p. m. and 40 p. m. gG@
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
DAIRY PREMIUMS.

Following are the dairy premiums to be
awarded in the dairy department of the
Eastern Maine State Fair. to be
held at Maplewood Park, Ban
gor, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, August 2Sth, 10Th, Both and 3lst,
and only open to competition to citizens of the
State OF Maine.
Each exhibitor in this department will be
charged an entrance fee of two dollars which
will cntitle the exhibitor to an exhibitors sea-
son ticket, admitting to Park and Halls.
DAIRY PREMIUMS.
Best display creamery butter, s25 LIST, 20
I'd, 10 Sd.
Best firkin creamery butter, not less than 40
lbs, SD LIST, 10 ID, 3D.
Best dairy butter in prints, not less than 10
lbs, Sl5 LIST, 10 3D. $ Sd, s 18th.
Best dairy butter made by girls Is years old
and not over II, not less than lbs, $40 LIST, S
I'd, Sd.
Ditto, girls under Is years, $40 LIST, I'd, 5
3D..
Best creamery gutter in . or 10 h. package,
solid, in form for delivery, unbroken, to CON
sumer, $40 LIST, ID, So 3D..
Ditto, dairy butter, $40 LIST, I'd, Sd.
Best sample granular butter shown in glass
jar. not less than lbs, creamery, IS LIST, 3 ID,
Sd.
Ditto, dairy, s. LIST, ID, 2 Sd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS.
CLASS |.

| Entries for all premiums in this division
must consist of five specimens Of each variety
| exhibited, and Except Nos. and - of at least
| twenty correctly named varieties. Entries fol-
| premiums Nos. and must be separate and
| distinct collections, not embracing any other
| collection or specimens. 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 varites" is meant such dis are
named and described in some standard work on
Pomology, or have been named and approved
by some National or State Horticultural
Society.
In adopting 20 as the number of varieties re-
quired in this collection (No. ~ the Society
does not intend to encourage the multiplication
OF varieties; and the committee will he in
structed, in awarding the premiums, to have
regard to quality and value rather than to the
number OF varieties, and will Ike authorized to
recommend diplomas for meritorious collections
embracing less than the number OF varieties re-
quired as above
/. For best general exhibition of apples,
grown by the exhibitor, Sc LIST, 4 I'd.
2. For the best five named varieties of fall
apples, 80 LIST, I'd.
5. For the best FIVE named varieties of win
ter apples, 81 LIST, ! ID.
4. For the best collection of apples for home
use, for the entire year, in the smallest number
of varieties, 50 lst 2 ID.
5. For the best collection Of crab apples, not
less than five varieties, 81 lst SOC. ID.
SECOND DIVISION.
Entries for premiums in this division must
consist of from five to ten specimens, according
to size of each variety exhibited, and must he
separate specimens from any exhibited in the
first division.
g. For best single variety Of autumn apples,
~ LIST, I'd.
7. For best single variety OF winter apples,
81 LIST, l 3D.
s. For best dish Alexander, 81 LIST, SOC. I'd.
9. For best dish American Golden Russet
(Syn. Sheepnose) 81 LIST, SOC. ID.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
TRoTTING AND RUNNING PRE-
NUNS.

TUESDAY, AUGUST %.
No. l. 500. For minute class
No. .. $50. For running race, mile heats
(f,at) best 2 In 3.
No. 3. 500. For 2.40 class.
No. 4. 800. For two years old and under,
with 800 extra to beat the two year old record,
best IN 8.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %.
No +. 800. For 2.45 class.
No 6. 800. For running race, mile and
one half dash.
No. !. $500. For 2.30 class.
No 8. 500. For running race, mile DASH
No. g. 800. For 3 years old and under,
with 800 extra for best record If better than
2.35, best 2 in 3.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80.
No. 10. 5000, For $50 class.
No. IL. $3.50. For running race, (fat) mile
heats, best in 3.
No. r. $3.50. For 2.3j class.
No 49, 5000. For free for all PAGERS.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81.
No. IA. $3.50. For all PAGERS or trotters that
have never beaten 2.30.
No. Is. 500 For running race, (fiat) mile
heats, best in 8.
No. Is. $500 For free for ALL open to all
| trotting horses.
The above races must be mile heats, best in
| to harness, except Nos 2, 4, 6, 8, o, IL and
| l5 Heats each day will be trotted alternately.
Horses will be called at ! p. NJ. (sharp) All
| horses must be prompt or lose their positions
| Competition for all trotting and pacing purses
will be open to all horses owned in Maine or the
| British Provinces.
Running races Nos. 9 6, s, II and Is are
open to all horses in the New Eng States
| and British Provinces.
Horses distancing the field or any portion
| thereof will receive first money only.
| In all purses there must be five or more To
| enter and three to start.
| All races will be conducted by the rules of the
| National Trotting Association.
| Purses divided 80 per cent. to the first horse,
% per cent to the second horse, Is per cent. to
the third horse, and 10 per cent. to the fourth
| horse.
| All horses that start and do not get any of
the purses, and do not get distanced will re-
ceive one half of their entrance money back.
Protest against an award must be made in
writing, accompanied by deposit of So, to the
Secretary of the Association, and before the
| close of the day following the making OF such
award. In case the protest is not sustained the
deposit shall be forfeited to the Association, but
| II sustained the money will ba refunded.
Entrance fec 10 per cent. of purse, and pei
cent must accompany the nomination, the adj
| ditional per cent. to be paid before starting
| No additional entries will he taken.
Any horse entered, not intending to start, must
give notice to the Superintendent of this depart
ment by 7P. NJ, the day previous to starting
| the race
Entries will close on August 18th at 0 O'Clock
| 7. NJ.
Entries mailed on the day of closing will be
considered eligible.
II, owing to bad weather or other unayold-
able cause, the Society shall be unable to start
one or more races, the last day of the Fair, such
races or races may he declared off, and entrance
money therein refunded.
All entries must be made to EZRA L. SrERNs,
Secretary Eastern Maine State Fair, Bangor,
| Maine.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
SPECIAL PREMIEMS.

Offered by Morse g. Co., OF their Celebrated
Premium Dairy Salt; manufactured from the
finest rock salt and imported by them direct
from Bonaire, w. |. This salt is extensively
and most successfully used by premium takers
The committee OF experts appointed by the
New England Agricultural Society gave an
award to Morse & Co. of a gold medal.
The special salt premiums are given in addit-
ion TO the cash awards.
SPECIAL DAIRY PREMIUMS.
Best display creamery butter, 10 boxes LIST, )
ID, > Sd.
Best firkin creamery butter, not less than 40
lbs, 10 boxes list, 3 3D. . Sd.
Best dairy butter in prints, not less than 10
lbs, 10 boxes lst I'd, 2 Sd.
Best dairy butter made by girls Is years old
and not over II, not less than lbs, 3 boxes LIST,
3 I'd, Sd.
Ditto, girls under Is years, 5 boxes LIST, ID,
22d.
Best creamery butter in or 10 ID. package,
solid, in form for delivery unbroken, to con-
sumer, boxes LIST, I'd, Sd.
Ditto, dairy butter, boxes LIST, I'd, 2 Sd.
Best sample granular butter shown in glass
Jar not less than lbs. creamery, boxes LIST
3 I'd, Sd.
Ditto, dairy, boxes lst I'd, 2 3D..
CHEESE.
Best factory cheese, not less than 300 pounds
June make, Sl5 LIST, 10 ID, 5 Sd.
Ditto, July make, $l5 lst, 10 ID, 3 80.
Best factory, sage, 200 pounds, SIS LIST, 10 "a,
3D.
Best domestic, not less than 30 pounds, $40
LIST, I'd, ) Sd.
ditto sage, 80 lst I'd.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
PAINTINGS, DECORATIVE ARTS, & c

1'"'s0" ]" H'7H 'l71l'I.'
All Pictures must he exhibited in Frames.

All Pictures must be exhibited in Frames.
For best oil painting, by professional artists,
SO 81, Sd
For best oil painting by amateurs, So st,
For hest oil painting OF flowers by proses-
SIGNALS, % st, 3 I'd.
For best oil pa nting of flowers by amateurs
50 lst, % d.
For best water color paintin b. professionals,
50 lst 2 ID
For best water color painting by amateurs,
g ST, I'd.
For best oil painting of figures by profess
For best oil painting of figures by amateurs,
81 LIST ID
For best oil painting of natural scenery, So
lst 3 ID.
For best oil painting of fruit by professionals
81 lst, 2 I'd.
For best oil painting of fruit by amateurs
20 lst, 2 ID,
For best han1 crayon portrait, 81 LIST, I'd.
For best specimen of map drawing by pupil
Of common school, 81 LIST, SOC I'd,
| For best specimen OF pencil or crayon draw
| ing by pupil OF common school. 81 lst d0c. ID.
| For best specimen raised painting on silk,
| plush or satin, - LIST, ! I'd.
For best specimen kensington painting on
| silk, plush or satin, - LIST, ID.
| For best specimen acme painting on silk,
| plush or satin, - LIST, ! ID.
For best specimen outline painting on silk,
| plush or satin, 81 LIST, ID.
For best hand painted PLAGUE, 81 LIST ,50c I'd.
| For best hand painted screen, 50 lst,
| ID
For best hand painted banner, 81 LIST, 5Oc
| 3D.
For hest hand painted fungi, 81 LIST, soc. ID
| For best hand painted easel 81 LIST. soc. ID
For best handkerchief case, painted, - lst
| ID
For best specimen Of painting upon celluloid
| 81 LIST, SOC. ID.
For best specimen Of painting upon felting,
| - LIST, ! I'd.
For best specimen of painting upon china
| (fred), 81 lst, ID.
For best specimen OF painting upon porcelain
| (fred), 81 lst, SOC ID.
For best specimen Of painting upon wood, 81
| LIST. I'd.
For best specimen Of repoussc, Hammered
| BRASS, 81 LIST, ID.
For best crayon finished photo portrait, 90
| LIST, I'd.
For best water color finished photo portrait,
| 81 LIST, I'd,
For best exhibition by photographer of pho
| tographs OF his own production, So lst 2 "a.
For best specimen business penInanship,
| Diploma.
| For best specimen ornamental penmanship,
| Diploma.
| For best specimen pen and ink drawing
| Diploma.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
SPECIAL PREMIUMS

Offered by w. Cushing & Co, of Foxcroft.
Me-, manufacturers Of the Celebrated Perfec-
ton Dyes.
For the best handmade cotton or wooden
rug colored by the Perfection Dyes $40 st,
SD.
For proof that the dyes were used, the ex-
hibtor win he obliged to preserve the envelopes
and hand the same to the judges. Circulars
and sample cards to be had on application to
W. Cushing & Co., of Foxcruft Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
a present.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

TEA WHITE, Kenduskesg Bridge, dealer in
Fancy Groceries, and proprietor OF the Justly
celebrated Cream Java Coffee, offers a special
premium OF ONE POUND OF CANDY IN
each baby exhibited, which is in addition a
the Society prizes. The Candy will he dc
liyered to the mother at the store OF T. White
upon presentation Of certificate signed by the
Superintendent OF the Baby Show.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26

In accordance with resolve OF the Legisla.
ture appropriating two hundred dollars for the
horse department, provided the Eastern Maine
State Fair appropriated an equal amount, the
said Society have made an appropriation in
compliance with the resolve, and an amount
not less than four hundred dollars In medal,
and cash premiums will be paid to the citizens
Of the State of Maine, who are exhibitors in the
horse department.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26

Best case mems boots, exhibited by maker.
Diploma.
Best case kip boots, exhibited by maker,
Diploma.
Best display of boots and shoes exhibited by
one party, Diploma.
Best display OF fancy work, by one person,
deploma.
Second best, diploma.
Best display Of sewing machine work, by one
party, diploma.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26

Best cheese made BY girls noe oses 10 yeac. q
age, not less than 70 pounds, DO ID, q, "a:
For tho COW that will give ~ most incnes q
set In deep cans and measured on the morning Of
the third day, 80 LIST, I'd.
For the cow that will give the most milk on
the second day Of the fair, to he MIXED In the
presence OF the committee, 80 LIST, D "a.
The usual amount Of gratuties In this de-
partment Is offered by the Society. Inc ex.
bibjt will he In the Vanceboro Wooden ware
building. Ice chests and ice will he provided
free of cost to the exhibitors
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
OLD STANDARD.

In order to define
what constitutes a trot-
ting bred horse and to
establish a breed of
trotters on a more in
! telligent basis, the fol-
lowing rules are adopt
ed to control admission
to the records of pedi-
grees. When an ami
NAL meets the require
ments of admission and
is duly registered, il
shall be accepted as q
standard trotting-bred
animal.
First Any stallion
that has himself a rec.
ord of two minutes and
thirty seconds (2.3O)
or better, provided any
of his get has a recorc
OF 2.40 or better, OF
provided his sire or hi:
dam, hfs grandsire OF
his grandam, is already
a standard animal.
Second - Any mart
or gclding that has {
record of 2.30 or better
Third - Any horst
that is the sire OF two
animals with a recorc
of go or better.
Fourth Any horse
that is the sire of one
animal with a record o
go or better, provided
he has either of the fol
lowing additional quail.
i.ications |. A recort
himself of 2.40 or bet
ter. .. Is the sire o.
two other animals will
Il record of 2.40 or bet
ter. 3. Has a sire OF
dam, grandsire Oh
grandam, that is al.
ready a standard ami.
NAL.
Fifth-Any mare thai
has produced an ami
NAL with a record Of
2.30 or better.
Sixth-The progeny
of a standard horse
when out of a standard
mare.
Seventh = The pro.
geny of a STANDARD
horse out Of a mare by
a standard horse.
Eighth = The pro.
geny Of a standard
horse when out of 8
mare whose dam is g
standard mare.
Ninth - Any mare
that has a record Of
$40 or better, and
whose sire or dam,
grandsire or grandam,
! is a standard animal.
| Tenth-A record to
wagon of 2.35 or better
shall he regarded as
| equal to a $50 record,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
The Cat Show.

The Cat Show will held in City Hall. The
premium list for the exhibition Of these house-
hold pets will be mailed to any person making
application to the Secretary. Persons having
knowledge of rare specimens will please inform
the Secretary of the Eastern Name State Fair.
The Cat Exhibition will not be open to the
public until Wednesday evening, Aug 29th
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26

display OF edge tools, best display of firearms,
best display Of cutlery, best display OF black
smiths work, best display OF iron safes. hest
display of ornamental castings best stationary
engine, best steam fire engine, best cant dog.
NoTE-Sewng machines may he entered for
exhibition only. No awards will be made 10y
the society.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.

There Will be no change for entry in this de-
/. The society will furnish stands and
coops. Exhibitors must furnish attendants
and feed and see that the coops arc kept sweet
and clean
2 No chick or fowl will be allowed on ex-
hibiton or 10 compete for premiums, unless ex
hibited in coops provided by the Society the
rent Of which win lie free.
8. No premium viii he awarded unless the
specimens possess special merit, rs the object
is TO encourage the breeding OF high class
poultry.
4. Merit rather than gross weight shall gov
ern the Judge in making his awards on chicks.
3. Fowl and chicks 10 he shown in pairs.
No exhibitor shsll be allowed to enter more
than three coops OF fowl and three of chicks of
any one breed.
g. Fowl or chicks intended for sale must be
exhibited 10 coops provided by the Society.
I. All entries mus, be made TO the Secretary
on or before August l&h, 1888, as none will be
received after that date.
s. All poultry for competition and exhibit
ton must lie in position by noon Of the first
day, unless unavoidably detained on the rail
road, as judging will commence at ! p. M.
Experts will judge the exhibition.
9. Fowl in moult not disqualified to lie
judged by their size, shape and general char
acterstics, and no premium to be awarded I'M
| less the specimen possesses merit.
| TO- The borrowing OF birds. or buying to
/ return after the Fair, must be stopped, and
| any person detected in such practice will be
barred out OF the show and all premiums thus
| awarded withheld.
| IL. No award will he made on chicks unless
| of sufficient size to indicate merit.
II. The poultry exhibit will he under the
| charge of Superintendent who will be requir-
| ed by the Society to enforce all rules.
Is. Space will be assigned by the Superin-
| tendent, and the moving or changing of fowl
| once in position must lie under his superyis-
| ion.
| Premiums are offered on the following vari-
cites, of 81 LIST, ID, and Soc for 3D.. Tor fowl,
and the same premium as for fowl is offered for
| chicks.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
NEW STANDARD

J In order to define
what constitutes a trot.
ting-bred horse and to
establish a breed Of
trotters on a more in.
telligent basis, the fol.
lowing rules are adopt.
ed to control admission
to the records of ped.
grees. When an anI.
NAL meets the require.
ments of admission and
is duly registered, it
shall be accepted as a
standard trotting-bred
animal.
First - Any stallion
that has himself a rec.
ord of two minutes and
thirty seconds ESQ or
better, provided any Of
his get has a record Of
2.35 or better, or pro-
vided his sire or bis
dam is already a stand.
ard animal.
Second - ANY mare
or gelding that has a
record of 2.30 or bet
ter.
Third - Any horse
that is the sire of two
animals with a record
of 2.30 or better.
Fourth Any horse
that is the sire of one
animal with a record Of
$50 or better, provided
he has either OF the FOL.
lowing additional quail.
ifications /. A record
himself of 2.35 or bet.
ter. 2. Is the sire Of
two other animals with
a record of 2.35 or bet
ter. 8. Has a sire or
dam that is already a
standard animal.
Fifth-Any mare that
has produced an AMI
NAL with a record Of
$50 or better.
Sixth-The progeny
of a standard horse
when out of a standard
mare.
Seventh-The female
progeny of a STANDARD
horse when Out Of a
mare by a standard
horse.
Eighth-The female
progeny of a STANDARD
horse when ont of a
mare whose dam is a
standard mare.
Ninth - Any mare
that has a record Of
2.35 or better, and
whose sire or dam is a
standard animal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-07-26
The Old and New Standard.

In order that the readers Of the Premium
List may see what changes have been made, we
publish below the old and new standard a,
adopted by the National Association Of trotting
horse breeders.