Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-10-02

10, FHNTPTm BgIT, dU, HUOSTC %, TWSC, %, 0I
e. F. -Copeland Huntington, sOi Winter Nellie
3d. A. M. Stratton best collection, L. +. Cope and
So; second, A. NJ. Stratton, !.
Barberries-C. II. Coombs, 10c.
Vine Peach-Lola b. johnson. 10c.
Orange Tree, with frult-Mrs. Lura Frost, 10c.
CranberTies--C. NJ. Davis, I0c - -
High Cranberrlts-Laura j. Haskins, 10c.
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
Best display Of choice cut flowers, Minnie
Thayer 81; second, Dora p. Haskell .25 best
collection pansies Martha S. lngraham, /; second,
Mrs, F. M Bullard Soc best collection cut roses,
Fred II. Coombs, l. best collection gladiolus,
Mrs. Sidney Lamphear, 20; second Mrs Worden,
50 best collection veTbenas, Mrs. L. j. johnson
Is; best collection asters Dora p Haskell, 30;
seco' d, Mrs. l.. j. johnson, %; third. Lotte
Stacy, 20; best collection Reranlums, Mrs. j. A.
Titus, 1; best collection wild Towers, Florence
Thurbsr, /; second, M. l. Thurber. 30; best bas-
ket cut flowers, Martha S. tngraham, !; second,
Fred II. Coombs, 60; best collection plants by boy
or girl under 10, Fred II. Coombs, $50; second
Frank f. johnson, 1.75; panses, Dora p. Haskell,
25; MR.. l.. j. johnson. 49, Lottie Stacy, IS; Fred
II. Coombs, 10; Mrs. w. Winslow, 90; Mrs A. r..
Harris, Isl Mrs. G. W. Fenner, 20; Minnie Thayer,
rs; Mrs. Merrill Moore, 20; Nasturtiums, Mrs. A.
l. Williams, 20; Mary Robbins 25; Mrs. Sidney
Lamphear, 20; old-fashioned flowers, Mrs. L. j.;
Mrs. A. l. Williams, 10; Mrs Merrill Moore, s5;
Edith Mather, IS; Martha s. Ingraham, 10; Petu-
MAS, Mrs. j. P. Goodenough, 30; Dora p Haskell
10; Ferns, Addie Reed, "a varieties, rs; Anna
Smith, 10 varieties, 40; Annals, Mrs. W. G. Wor-
den, 25 Mrs. F. e. Henry, 25
Specials-Mrs. L. J. Johnson, 35c; Mrs. A. D.
Evans, rs; jar wild raspberries, E. e. Mather, 25
autumn leaves Sadie NJ. Streeter, Is; Zinnias
Mrs l.. ]. Johnson 40 Mrs. l.. A. Howe, 30
marigolds, Mrs. A. |. Williams 20; Mrs. J. A. IT.
tus, 90; Mrs. @. L. Stacy, 20; Mrs. J. e. Stearns,
%; Mrs. Dwight Mather, 40; Martha S. lngraham.
20; bachelor buttons, Mrs. Sidney Lamphear, 10;
wild flowers, Mr.. E. e. Mather 95; Dora p. Has
kell, 25; Milly Holden, age 10 years, 25; Lillian
johnson, age years, 25; Bertha Stacy, Is; Mrs.
W. II; Eddy, %; dahlias, Mrs. L: J. johnson, 90;
Mrs. E, Z; Mather, q; Florence N. Knight, g;
l.. Thurber, 20; Mrs. F. Z. Henry, 50 Mrs c. L.
Stacy, Is; chrysanthemums, Minnie Thayer, 10;
cosmos, Lillian Higiey, BOZ Dora T. Haskell, IS;
McGillivraY SO; best basket cut flowers, A. b.
Howard, Belchertown, Mass, l.
BUTTER.
Dairy-Class /, best box FIVE pounds or
more. list, o. S. Hancock, Langdon, n. H., 30,
s.; ID, F. L. welman, Guilford Centre, .ss, and
Guilford Springs farm, SS, divided, $50 each;
class 9, best prints, five pounds or more, first, T.
f. Betterley, Guilford, 94I1, s.; second Mrs. Geo.
n. Bond, Guilford, .93 IL, 5.
Glover Leaf creamery, Westmoreland, N. H., .95
12, IS; second, Norwich, Vt, Creamery 93 IL, 5;
class 4, best print, 10 pounds or more first, r, F.
Jaynes, Ryegate, "a, :; second, Deerfeld Valley
creamery association, Wilmington, "a "a 5.
Dairy sweepstakes, T. T. Betterley, Guilford,
:94 9, 5. Creamery sweepstakes, R. F. Jaynes,
REyegate, 81, 5. Pierce grand sweepstakes R.
worcester salt prizes, creamery, first, R. F.
JySynes $40 Dairy first Il F. Bsett3e5r Iy Gull
Vermont Farm Machine company's prize,
creamery, r. f. Jaynes Ryegate, s..
Special for best display package, Geo. H. Ter
ril Morrisville, 90, 50.
CHEESE.
Glass A. best S dairy plain first, Mrs r.,
vided between Mrs. NJ. +. Walker of Newfane, w.
G, worden Of Guiford and Mrs. Woodburn A.
Franklin, Guilford, IS, 8. Glass B, best dairy,
saQ drafM Mrs NJ + WALKER NaWfana
second Mrs Woodburn A. Franklin, Guford, 20,
3. Class G. best factory, plain, r. b. Thomas,
pany, Brownsville, IS, 8; Glass D, best factory,
sage, Chas. d. Noyes, Brattleboro, 50. 5; West
Windsor Cheese company, 80, 8. Sweepstakes,
r. b. Thomas Hale, SO, s.
MAPLE SUGAR, SYRUP AND HONEY.
Best sample pail sugar, 10 lbs or more, Elliot
Harris, Dover, 81; second, j. II. Stowe & Son,
Wilmington: best sample caked sugar. 10 lbs or
more. j. II. Stowe & Son, q second, Elliot Harris.
/; best specimen of maple syrup fitted for mar
ket, not less than gallon, Elliot Harris. q sec
Ond ]. II. Stowe Son, /; best display OF maple
sugar and syrup j. H. Stowe & Son. 5; second
Elliot Harris 2 So: best and most attractive dis
play Of comb and extracted honey, W. G. Wor-
den, Guilford Centre, 5; second, +. A. Weir,
Drewsville, n. H., $50
JELLIEs, CANNED FRUITS AND PICKLES.
Sample assorted pickles Mrs L. Corbett Csc
picked tomatoes Mrs l.. W. Lord, %: second.
Mrs. j. p Liscomb, IS; picked cucumbers, Mrs.
L. w. Lord, 25 second, Mrs. Geo. Homer Is;
cider vinegar. j. f. Gale. 25; second. Mr.. Wood,
%; canned peaches, Mrs. Gull 25; second, Mrs. A.
Ingraham, IS; canned pears, Mrs. ]. p. Lscomb
%; second, Mrs. lngraham, IS; canned ounces,
Mrs. Geo. Horner, %; second Bertha Z. Tenney,
IS; canned plums, Mrs. Hopkins. p; second Mrs.
Alexander Paine, 49, canned Strawberries, Mrs.
IDgraham, *; second Cora Goodenough. IS;
canned cherries, Cora Goodenough, rs; canned
j. p. Liscomb, IS; ounce Jelly. Mrs. j. P. Lis
comb %; second, Mrs. Geo. Homer, 10; apple
jelly, Mrs. j. P; Liscomb, 20; second, Mrs Alex
ander Paine, Westmoreland, n. H., 10; grape
Jelly, Mrs. E. f. Mather, 20; second, Mrs. Thos.
Cul 10; currant jelly, Martha Ingraham, 20; sec
ond, Mrs. Alexander Paine; 10; plum jelly, Mrs.
Alexander Paine 20; second, Mrs. Martha lngra-
ham, 10; blackberry jelly, Mrs. A. Paine, 90; sec
ond, Mrs NJ Ingraham, l0 raspberry jelly, Mrs.
A, Paine, 20; second, Mrs. Nj. ingraham, 10; dis
Mather, /: second, Mrs A. Paine, so; display of
canned fruit, Mrs. Thos. Gull, $50; second, Mrs.
Ingraham, 1850
%, Mrs. Hopkins; display canned fruits and jel-
lies. Bertha L. Tenney, 25 canned pineapples, Is;
canned vegetables Is, Mrs. W: H. Alexander;
canned vegetables, Mrs. W. Eddy, 25 uncooked
jelly, Miss Higley 10.
COOKERY.
Baked brown bread, Mrs. E. L. Thurber
25 steamed brown bread, Mrs. Geo. Wilder
-; Mrs. @. H. Hopkins, 20; chocolate cake, Mrs
f. G. Campbell, 40; Mrs. Fred johnson, 20; fruit
cake, Mrs. Geo. Wilder, so; Mrs. A. Ingraham, 4O
sponge cake. Mrs. A. Ingraham, 40; Dora p Has
kell, 20; cocoanut cake, Mrs. A. Z. Yeaw, 49,
Mrs. A. Ingraham, 90; ginger cake, Mrs. Fred
johnson, 40; Mrs Herbert Nichols, 20; cream
cake. Mrs. Carpenter, 40; Mrs. Fred johnson, 20;
doughnuts, Mrs. G. s. Hopkins, 40; Mrs. L, Ami
don, 20; fancy angel cake, Mrs. W. s. Stearns, 40
Mrs. Geo. Wilder, 20; raised cake, Mrs. Geo.
Wilder, 40; Mrs. Herbert Nichols 20; Walnut
cake, Miss Bessie Hopkins 90; Mrs. Sidney Lam
phear, 20; Mince pie, Mrs. j. F. Stearns, S0 Mrs
A. Ingraham, 20; entire wheat bread by any lady
list, divided Emma V. VIM and Mrs. A. Ingra-
ham, 20 each "a MIS-, S q Harris; wheat al
Special-Wheat bread, Mrs. N G. Coburn, 10;
Mrs. A. InRraham, 10; steam graduated brown
bread Mrs R. z. Bushnell, 10; rolls, Miss Lillian
Hgley, 49, Mrs. F. W. Hopkins, 10; cream cook
les, Mrs. Henry Carpenter, IS; squash pie, Mrs,
Chas. Harris, 20; tarts, Mrs, A. Ingrahan, lO
raised cake, Mrs. J. f. Stearns, IS; marble cake,
Mrs. A. Ingraham, 40; Mrs L. W Lord, 20; gold
cake, Mrs. A. Ingraham, 20; Mrs. Z. l.. Thurber.
90; silver cake, Mrs; Ingraham, 40; Mrs. E: L..
Thurber 20; farmers fruit cake, Mrs. E. l.. Thur
Der, 90; ribbon cake, Mrs. Herbert Nichols, 20;
velvet cake Lillian Higley, 20; blackberry pie,
Mrs. Ingraham, 80; potato chips, Florence War
riner, 20; Bertha Tenney, TO-
Girls under is years OF age-Mince pie, Florence
Holden, 3d. cranberry pie, Milly Holden, 80; corn
bread, Grace Corbett, 49, ginger bread Annie
cake, Annie B. Stoddard, 40; Martha Ingraham,
20; loaf wheat bread, Grace VIM, 80; Mabel Ami
don, 25i loaf brown bread baked, Annie !. Jacobs,
so; leaf steamed brown bread, Inez Akeley, so;
loaf graham bread, Helen Childs So
Special-Walnut cake, Anna Stoddard, 20;
angel cake, Florence Baker, 40i sweet potato pie,
20.
Homemade food, (speciaD Mrs. Jacobs, So;
sponge cake, Annie Thomas, 40; Grace Corbett,
Especially 20; cOcoanut pie, Mrs. Lord, 30 Gus tard
pie, Mrs j. F. SteaIns, 30; Mrs. Chas. Harris, 20;
pumpkin pie, Mrs. Chas. Harris, 80; apple pie,
Mrs. Chas. Harris, 80; Mrs. j. +. Stearns, 20;
cranberry pie, Mrs. A. Ingraham 30; Mrs. Chas.
Harris, 20; lemon pie, Mrs Chas. Harris 80.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Rae GARNET atrined NJ 7 Thurher TX cents. Oc.