Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11

brood mares and colts. There wer
no poor animals here.
ID. p. Smith OF Washington, w. G
Danforth OF Barnard, John BalloI
and L. A. Burbank & Son of Chel
sea and II. Smith of Sharon exhibit
ed stations with five colts. w. G
Danforth of Barnard, c. V. Kent o.
Mortified, p. ii. Holmes Of Royal
ton, 5. w. Jones of Mortified and
G.. o. Smith Of Williamstown ex
hibited 4.yr.-old stations, w. C.
Danforth Of Barnard and II. ii. Tot
man of So. Pomfret, 3-yr.-olds; p. ii.
Holmes Of Royalton, 2-yr.-old; Al
bert Waterman of Tunbridge, l-yr.-
old stations.
Jason Jeifords & Son of Williams
town, Leslie BohoHon and l.. A.
Burbank of Chelsea and G. X. Wood
OF Randolph showed fine matched
horses. l.. A. Burbank Il Son and g.
O. Smith OF Chelsea, ii. G. Whitney
and z. A. Holmes OF Royalton, A. A.
Allyn of Chicopee, Mass, A. N.
! Morrison Of Barre, c. X. Wood OF
Randolph, Lewis Ford of Montpelier,
win Camp, viii IIoyt and j. E.
Waterman OF Tunbridge had fine
animals entered in the class Of driv-
ing horses. III. Smith and Will
Haynes Of Royalton and Oren Hol-
brook of Randolph showed good 2
yr..old colts. ii. Smith Of Royalton
and L. A. Burbank a. Son of Chelsea
showed yearling colts.
SHEEP.
A flock of thoroughbred long wool
sheep was shown by Chester Cady OF
Barnard.
Shropshires were shown by Geo. n.
Perkins Of Tunbridge and ID. Robin
son q Son OF STAFFORD.
I. w. Smith OF Tunbridge was the
only exhibitor Of Merinos.
w. II. Button and Geo. w. Per-
kins OF Tunbridge, Chas. j. Sleeper,
ID. Robinson a Son OF STAFFORD and
Chas. Button OF Chelsea exhibited
flocks Of grade coarse woods and Will
bur A. Noyes Of Tunbridge exhibited
flock OF grade Merinos.
SWINE.
Clifford & Rix, p. II. Holmes Of
Royalton, +. w. Noyes, Geo. w.
Perkins, Chas. L. Howe and A. p.
Whitney Of Tunbridg" were the lead
ing exhibitors OF swine. Clifford Il
Rix exhibited their standard Berk-
shires. A White Chester SOW with
eight fine pigs shown by +. w.
Moves attracted much attention.
POULTRY.
The Leading exhibitor in this de-
partment was Geo.N. Perkins OF Tun-
bridge, who has been a leading ex-
hibitor at the other fairs in this sec
ton OF the state this season. In his
exhibit were nearly all the leading
varieties.
J. II. Hayes OF STAFFORD exhibited
a few coops Of ducks and geese; j. f.
Hemenway OF Chelsea, ducks and
Plymouth Rock chicks; Chas. f. But
ton OF Chelsea, eight coops Of turkeys,
some ducks and Plymouth Rock
fowls; Gladys and Ruth Ballou OF
Chelsea coop Of bantams.
HONEY AND MAPLE SUGAR.
w. A. Noyes OF Tunbridge and f.
b. Dickinson OF Chelsea were ex-
hibitors of honey.
j. X. Hayes Of STAFFORD, A. p.
Whitney and L. fuller n Son Of
Tunbridge exhibited maple sugar,
j. X. Hayes of STAFFORD, A. b. Bick-
nell and +. fuller 4 Son OF Tun-
bridge and ii. 5. Annis Of Chelsea,
maple syrup.
FRUIT
Thos. w. Smith and A. b. Bicknell
OF Tunbridge were the leading ex-
hibitors of apples. Other exhibitors
were c. w. Porter. f. fuller Il Son,
A. p. Whitney and G.. n. Perkins OF
Tunbridge and Ernest Corwin of
Royalton. Pears were exhibited by
I. w. Smith and plums by A. b.
Bicknell of Tunbridge. Some nice
grapes were exhibited by Horace
Smith OF Sharon.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Excellent exhibits of butter were
made by f. ID. Moody and G.. III.
Moody of Tunbridge, j. r. Hayes OF
StrafIord, J f. Hemenway and IL. 7.
Walker of Chelsea. +. fuller Il Son
of Tunbridge exhibited so pounds of
nice cheese.
GRAINS AND VEGETABLES.
This department was filed with ex-
hibits and the showing OF the prod
ucts of this year were excellent.
FLORAL HALL.
The exhibit was large but not as
large as in some other years. 1t was a
fine exhibit and was tastefully ar
ranged. Supt. j. f. Shepard and his
assistant have good reason to feel
proud OF their work.
An album quilt not entered for a
premium was one presented TO Rev.
and Mrs. J. Powers by the ladies of
the Tunbridge Universalist society in
IQEa Th;1 ,rac ,,laaoI hara bv Mrs