Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-08

fine stations and among these the ribbon
wearers were:
In the class for those shown with colts,
the stations owned by |. c. Little, Will
Jamestown and G. w. Bradstreet, Royal
ton; OF yr. old stations, Greenmont, son
OF Nutmont owned by Geo. L. Swan, North
Iunbrldge was an easy winner, one own
ed by ID. w. Bliss, Royalton taking second
premium; OF yr. olds f. M. Whitcomb
and II. p. Riford own the winners. viii
Worthley, Washington and G.. o. Boyce.
Montpelier carried away the honors for 2
yr. olds; G. f. Drown, Sharon and A. p.
Whitney, Tunbridge own the winners in
the yearling class. J. B. Wells and 4. A.
ShaItuck Of Randolph with S. w. Jones OF
Waterbury were the judges that awarded
the premiums in the stallion classes.
With 8 entries of matched horses, any
span OF which would satisfy the ordinary
mortal, ID. 9. Stearns of Royalton and A.
S. Allis of Brookfield won the ribbons.
Mr.. Allis took first premium at Northfield.
His horses are handsome bays, yrs. old,
is 1-2 hands tall and are closely bred Ham,
bletonians. Mr.. Stearns' horses are Nor
gans, yrs. old, l6 hands tall and weigh
1910 each. There were 25 entries of driv-
ing horses, Frank Jones and III. Durrell
took the ribbons home. The entries in
each class OF colts were large j. A. p.
Farnham and Z. A. Woodard. Tunbridge
took ribbons for yr. old colts; Andrew
Camp. Tunbridge and g. W. Bradstreet,
Royalton those for 3 yr. old colts; @. w.
Bradstreet ana 0. A. Burbank for yr.
olds; l.. A. Burbank and John Alexander
for yearlings; A. q. Underwood and L.
A. Burbank for 4 yr. old Percheron stall
lions; John ID. Ballou, Chelsea 3 yr. old
Percheron stallion; Percneron colts TAX
ing premiums are owned by Daniel Rob-
inson, John ID. Ballou, Alvah Carpenter
and Geo. Folsom. c. Magoon, Topsham
and s. p. Durkee Tunbridge were exhibi-
tors OF Cotswolds; G. p. Tarbell, South |
Royalton, Hugh Dickerman and Elihu |
Tuller OF Southdowns; w. A. Mcconnell
OF Washington showed flock of Shrop- 1
shires; grade coarsewools were shown by /
o. Bixby, G. Magoon, Ben Tucker, @. w. !
Smith and others; o. & r. S. Hail, I. w. l
Smith and r. Y. Dana were the principal |
exhibitors of merinos; grade fnewools
were shown by Daniel Noyes, Elihu Tull
er & Son, Tunbridge and others. Geo. l..
Swan took 1st premium for boars, t. w.
Smith and Luke Parish for SOW and pigs.
There was large exhibit Of poultry, c. c.
Paine. So. Randolph and viii Haynes,
Royalton being the leading exhibitors. +.
Y. Dana and A. p. Whitney were the lead
ing exhibitors OF butter, H. P. Riford and
John Mudgett of cheese. There were sew
eral entries Of box honey but j. w. Smith
and Orson Whitney won the prizes. Or
for maple sugar. ]. w. Smith showed
bucket and a tub OF maple sugar that wes
far superior to any in the case of samples
sent here by the State Experiment Sta
tion. He uses a sacharometer and every
pound of sugar made is OF the same quali-
~. OF fruit, grain and garden vegetables
there was big show.
The ladies outdid themselves and had in
Floral Hall the best exhibit seen there in
some years. In passing hurriedly thro'
here were some articles that seemed fa-
miliar but the majority of the articles
seemed to be new and decidedly pretty. ,
The articles were so numerous there APP
peared to be scant room for the exhibit
md only few names out OF the many
we're found. Mrs. Geo. Webster, Tun
bridge had many pretty articles near the
ioor; II. l.. Bixby, Chelsea, a large case
II photographs; Sylvia Rowell, Tunbridge
/ very pretty picture throw; Alice Mox-
ey, Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mamie Nelson, ,
Mrs. r. II. Luce, Susie Sargent, Mrs. w.
NJ. Wells, Mrs. I. X. Moxley, Tunbridge, ,
5eorgia Dickerman, Mrs. Ruth Wills,
Mrs. NJ. J. Sargent, Mrs. j. II. Hewitt,
So. Royalton, Mrs. Geo. II. Hoyt. Minnie
Hoyt, West Randolph, Emma Darling,
Flora Corwin, Mrs. w. p. Townsend. Mrs.
3. S. Emery, Mrs. II. o. Bixby, Mrs. Geo.
R. STOW, Mrs. H. j. Bell, Nellie Corwin,
Chelsea were a few OF the exhibitors and
here were a host of Others having arti-
lies equally as pretty and as deserving of
note as those OF the persons named, but it
vas nearly impossible to get their names.
some oil paintings by Edith Wills, Mrs.
Belle Daggart, Lena Day and Mrs. ii. c.
Whitney with crayonings by Ida NJ. Howe
md some enlarged photographs entered
oy 5. S. Smith were excellent. The la
lies should demand more room and their
exhibits should be hung where they will
attract the notice they deserve.
SUMMARY OF RACES.