St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-09-12

a flock of 20 of this famous wool
producing breed.
In grades F. K. Clement showed
some eve lambs; Thomas E. Bray,
Danville, buck, buck lamb and ewes;
| c. l.. Stevens & Son, 2-year-old
buck; ]. D. Gould, ewes and buck
lamb; Hazen Hyde, Barnet, buck
lamb and ewes; NJ. l.. Hovey, Kir-
by, ewes, lambs and yearling ewes;
Swine.
The exhibit of swine was about the
same as usual WI. SWEET exhibits
a Berkshire boar and a SOW and pigs;
U. 6. Goss, spring pigs and SOW and
pigs; E. p. Allen sows and pigs and
spring pigs; William Clement, Dan
vile, SOW and pigs; E. 7. & II. K.
Ide, boar and SOW and pigs.
If this is an ''Off year. for cattle it
is certainly great year for horses,
for the exhibition in this department
the interest created by the Eastern
Vermont breeders association &C
counts in measure for the increase
of the exhibits in this department.
These figures show the number of
entries in the various classes: Stall
lions "a: matched roadsters, 3;
matched geldings, 5; draft horses, 3;
geldings and mares, 10; roadsters,
| %; colts, 80; mares and colts, so.
| Besides this there are nearly a dozen
standard stations entered, and more
than a dozen entries of standard
mares and colts.
Golden, by Daniel Lambert, is I'M
doubtedly the best stallion on the
grounds, and is entered by its owner,
w. S. Bailey of the Maplewood stock
good display of his get here, also en-
tered by Mr. Bailey, including Helen
NJ, who holds by 1912 seconds the
record for the state of two-year-olds,
her yearling sister, Mary F., and
three mares with colts. Others of
CObden'S get are a colt entered by
Ora N. Drew, Danville; yearling filly,
A. S. Livingston; twO-year-Old colt,
D. K. Wakefield; Vim, Judge iona
than Ross; and the colt only two
months old for which D. K. Wake
field has refused an offer of $500.
George w. Ward, st. Johnsbury,
shows his handsome stallion, Harry
Allen, by Thornton Horse, with the
following of his get: F. c. Owens
yearling; Richard Newton's mare
and colt; M. K. Cobleigh's Ramona
Allen; David Silsby's brood mare and
colt and yearling colt; o. H. Young's
mare and colt; n P. Bowman's mare
and colt; H. K. Morse's yearling;
Irving Halls yearling colt.
Darlington Chief is being handled
for the races this fall, and we learn
shows promise of good speed, but his
get is well represented here. E. c.
Carpenter shows Gen. Chase, dam
by Daniel Lambert; Lyndon Chief,
dam by Starine. Others sired by this
famous horse are the yearling Chief
tain, exhibited by o. N. Drew; year
ling and sucker A c. Farmer; colts,
]. w. Morse, Henry Chase and E.
Graves of Lyndon, and a two-year-
old stallion by Mr. Stiles of Water
ford.
Hamilton Brock showed Goldhnd-
er with these of his get: colt exhibit
ed by E. F. Bean, Groveton, N. H.;
colt, Carl Day, Littleton; colt, A. c.
Farmer, East Burke; mare and Gold
finder colt, A. E. & F. A. Kezer, Bar
net.
S. c. Bonett, Lyndon Centre,
showed Hampshire by Ben Franklin,
dark bay four-year-old and full
brother to Bell Franklin Among his
get shown were a mare with Hamp
shire colt owned by A. o. &. J. Be
mis-; stallion, Hoyt Lyndon, S. c.
BOnett.
Henry Chase, Lyndon, had a good
exhibit, including Dean, handsome
four-year-old by Kent, six-year-old
mare by Dartmouth; the mother of
Dean, now 10 years old; two mares
and colts by Dean.
II, he I'D Trio Of
which are described with get else
where, there was Lambert B., enter
ed by w. S. Bailey; Jesuit, Emmett
Hill Gen. CIRCUITS stallion and a filly
colt, Charles Weeks, North Danville.
Among the other entries we noticed
these: Ora Bishop, McIndoes, Blu
cephalus, two-year-old, by Morgan
Wilkes A. o. & ]. Bemis, yearling by
Alexander that has trotted half-mile
in Sc; E. A. and A. F. Kezer, Ham
bletonian three-year-old and year
ling; brood mare Starine by Deuca-
lion, E. c. Carpenter; Tamerlane by
Winooski and Lindor by Ma or Mil
Ter, E. c. Carpenter; Hambletonian
stallion, Duke Alexis, 3 mares and
colts, five-year-old gelding and road
ster, E. T. Hopkins, Cabot; two pair
draft horses, M J. Russell, st. Johns
bury.
There are lots of trotters and each
morning the horses are seen exercis-
ing on the track. The scores of the