Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-27
BIGGEST DAY YET.
CONTINUED from LIST page. |

al cowsi ) Gray, So Windsor. 2 Jer- eys. list and
%, u Aehford. Coopers Mills, ID. Heifers.
t"o Years, Sam! cooksnn, Jr.. Windsor. Jersey,
ISL; one year. Jas. er Mosher, Jersey. I'd.
r, Herds of cows, T Weeks, Jefferson. LIST: J s
Gray, I'd. Grade bulls. COWS and heifers. bulls. )
gesfs Old and over, Gray, So wind,ar lst on
u Hereford. a. Blu calf. Walter Tobey, Palermo,
Cows, J Ashford, LIST and I'd, Jersey. I'd Here.
and Sd on Durham; j Gray, I'd on Durham. I
Weeks, Jefferson, lst en- HolIeins, 81 on Dur.
nam, Shorey, Sd Jerse Frank Bowie, Ist
Heller, 2yesrs-old. T T Weeks, Holstein, I'd.
Heifer, i-year-oid. j n Ashford. jersey. lst and
"a "a and Sd on Durham; Joseph Mosher, I'd on
Brood mares with foaI by side
On town teams, Oxen, Pit:ston Let; WhitefieId
I'd St' err, Pitiston Isl
w %SsJsig No ox Wh,,s sXssrsold s,d over
Pittston. I'd; VIM Rooney, Joyce, 3D..
y.as Old u skehan, Joyce, 1st; Ben Preb.e,
so windsor. I'd; Ernest Dunton, joyce, 3D.
w ofking steers, all ages under 4.years, Frank
thompson, 4 PItt.ton, 1st on 3. years Old; Augus-
tus Moody, LIST on 2-years old.
Hall Exhibit.
The hall exhibit was the best ever shown
here. One could p-oftably spend hours
among the many attractions. There is a
good amount of floor space, but if the soci-
ETY. continues to prosper it must have a two
story building for the hall exhibit.
y. N. Lapham, Pittston, makes fine dis
play of farm produce.
L A. Howe, Windsor, and David Given,
South Windsor, make good displays Of
vegetables.
A. A. Malcolm, Windsor, J. E. Ashford
Cooper's Mills, varieties potatoes each.
j. E. Ashford, John Derby, Cooper's
Mills; George Marson, Whitefeld, lots
potatoes. F
B. II. Albae, W. A. Pinkham, A. A.
Malcolm OF Windsor, John Peaslee, White
field; A. M. Joyce, Whitefeld; Geo. r.
Ashford, Cooper's Mills; j. f. Ashford,
John DENLY. Cooper's Mills; Geo. NJ.
Joyce, Whitefield; Thos. Skehan, Cooper's
| Mills, exhibit early potatoes.
Benz. Clark of Randolph and II. S.
Smith, South Windsor, exhibit yellow
skinned onions; Benz. Clark and f. J.
Malaney of South Windsor, red skinned
| onions.
c. w. Cove and A. A. Male Dim, both of
Windsor, j. E. Ashford, Cooper's Mills,
Geo. Marson Joyce, Whitefeld, A. L.
Soule, Somervhle, R. M. Lapham, Pitts
ton, turnip beets.
A. N. Douglas, Chelsea, A. A. Malcolm,
Geo. M. Joyce, A. L. Soule, r. M. Lap
ham, ruta baga turnips.
r. M. Lapham, David Given, parsnips,
| each IL specimens.
M. p. Doyle, No. Whitefeld, early car
rots.
r. M. Laphsm and David Given, each
Elk specimens mangel wurtzels; Francisco
Colburn, Windsor, globe shaped.
A. L. Soule, j. A. Kenney, No. Pittston,
David Gilman, L. B. French, Somervile,
sugar pumpkins and squashes.
A. A. Malcolm, L. J. Maloney, Thos.
Skehan. David Given, E. E. Leighton of
Somerville, Samuel Cookson of So. Wind
sor, make exhibits Of different varieties of
| cabbage.
Fl. S. Smith, M. p. Doyle and A. L.
Soule make displays of late carrots for
stock.
David Given, celery and caulifower.
A. L. Soule large squashes and pump
kins, fine display.
A. L. Soule and Seth Pratt of So. Wind
sor, collections of tomatoes.
The displays of fruit are very meritori-
Gus. S. r. Clark, C. Vassalboro. J. A..
Kenney, No. Pittston, and E. A. Laphsm,
Pittston, have fine collections. Those ex
hibiting II varieties of apples are Bert Kel-
ley, Whitefield, c. w. Cove, Windsor, A.
A. Malcolm, Windsor, S. r. Clark, f. Vas
salboro, G. A. Moody, So. Windsor, Fl. S.
Smith. SO. Windsor, II. M. Lapham, Pitts
ton, John Cookson, Cooper's Mills.
The corn exhibit is a good one. Those
show ing fine traces of eight rowed corn are
Francis Colburn, A. A. Malcolm. S. R.
Clark, W. B. Davis and I. N. Lspham.
Those showing IL rowed corn are J. s.
Gray and w. b. Davis. Exhibitors of early
sweet corn are Francis Colburn, A. A. NAL
colin, A. L. Soule, r. M. Laphsm, w. b.
Davis and I N. Lspham. OF late sweet
corn, H. s. Smith, X. II. Laphsm. r. M.
Lapham, David Given and [. N. Lapham
The pop corn exhibit is large one. Exhib-
itors are Chas. d. Northey c. S. Noyes,
Francis Colburn, f. w. Lapham, c. II.
Partridge, j. II. Benton, T. II. Dow and
j. w. Laphsm.
| Those exhibiting five varieties of winter
apples, are s. X. Clark, G. A. Moody, A.
| l.. Soule, +. A. Lspham, David Given,
/ Frank Bowie and John Cookson. Those
exhibiting four varieties fall apples, are SIR.
Clark, G.. A. Moody, A. L. Soule, E. A:
| Lapham, David Given, j. A. kenney and
John Cookson. There were many single
dishes of fine specimens. +. A. Lapham
! had 70 single dlsnes. .. ~. Nihh h"o -
and J. A. Kenney four varieties OF pears.
aThere is beautiful floral exhibit. Mrs.
Tiios. Dow of Pittston, has FIVE dishes OF
cut dahlias; Mrs. Nancy Moody, Windsor,
has tive large dishes Of asters. Mrs. David
Given Of So. Windsor, has fine exhibit OF
ported plants. Mrs. Geo. Heath, Mrs.
+. Thompson Of Chelsea, and Mrs. M. j.
Thayer Of f. Pittston, are other exhibitors
of cut flowers May Godding has very
pretty bouquet of natural flowers.
Among the exhibitors of oil paintings are
Mrs. Walter Noyes of Coopers Mills and
Miss Viola d. Howe of Coopers Mills. The
exhibit of paintings is very creditaole, sew
eral pieces being of unusual merit.
\ AID. Ward has an excellent exhibit OF
agricultural implements, stoves and hard
ware.
Bowditch, Webster & Co. have large
display of trusses, bandages, support
ers, etc.
C. H. Blackington's crockery display
attracted good deal of attention.
In the first exhibit we noticed So plates
of apples, pears and grapes by $. X. Cisrk
of China, is kinds of apples BY Bert Kelley
of Coopers Mills and 81 plates OF apples