davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

our pilgrim ancestors have not de.
sconded to this generation; but II We
do not eat the same kind Of food nor
do the same kind of work. how can W.
expect to be the same kind OF people?
Hard work seens to be distasteful 10
the majority OF us; for the only thine
that Is worth being strenuous about is
amusement or ambition. while those
who are Obliged to be wage earners oe.
come luzy as they become American.
izeI.
4 San Francisco householder whose
hoe semaids" were all China boys as.
Fured me that as long as they ate rice
aun mice and slept in boxes they were
sHilltul and Industrious; but as soon
rs they adopted American food aud
American ways they became addicted
to what Is called on the Pacific slope,
The rest.cure habit"
II food really does affect the charac.
Ter, II will be interesting to watch the
result OF the beef trust.
abstinence from red meat may take
away so much of our energy that We
may be forced to find a cheap substi.
tute. Perhaps it is a blessing a dis.
Ea'sC and will set our homemakers
and food providers to thinking serious.
ly.
1t is a pity that the recipe OF How
to iced boys" by Mrs. Roosevelt.
rodIG not be discontinued throughout
our country, for certainly our Prcsl.
den, IL a magnificent type of the 5cs;
specimen OF American character. ant
his mother was most successful in
bringing up boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
TO THE POINT

Education Is mItlgated ignorance.
All the world loves a lover-eXcept
sometimes the girl the lover loves.
Tastes differ; otherwise seIf.lore
would BE- a drug on the market.
The average man imagines that pc
inherited Jobs troubles.
Truth is mighty enough to become
more Prevalent than it Is.
.
Hard work is the mother Of success.
Luck Is only a distant relative.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16
Timely SUGGESTIONS FOR A
FROLIC FOR THE LITTLE ONES

! II Is now the ideal time of year ;Or
ing delights their youthful hearts so
much as eating on the lawn and the
/ lighting of Japanese lanterns in their
honor From the hostess point OF
view. It Is also very favorable. ter
what matters the spilling of ice cream
upon the grass or other inadvertenclcs
which are sure to occur?
| Provide a number of small tables.
and on these may be used. ii wished,
the various beautiful crepe paper dp.
signs. with napkins to match. A color
scheme may be used for all OF them,
or each one may be different. Children
appreciate beauty. but eXpensiveness
is an item which does not appeal 10
them. Pink lemonade will he much
appreciated. and while fruit is liked,
ice cream and water ices will be found
to be the favorite selection.
| 1t will not do to have the supper OF
! luncheon. as the case may be. of all
sweet things. much as the children
would like II. A few substantial
! dishes must be served.
Salads will not be cared for, ind as
children are rot very fond Of oysters,
! it Is a matter of no consequence that
they are out of season. A very satis
factory menu Is as follows
Scallopcd CLANS on Half Shell.
Cream Of Chicken in Paper Cases.
Sweet Sandwich Bars.
Watermelon Cantaloupe.
Cakes and Name Coolies.
| Bonbuns. Ice Cream.
The clans are minced. mixed with
fine bread crumbs, and Drowned on tho
half shell; served IN a nest of water.
crcss.
Dreamed Chicken.
Dreamed chicken is better for a little
folks party than slices of cold chic. N
which in their childish excitement
they may swallow in large pieces. II
may taste as well served by the spoon.
ful from a large dish. but there is some
thing very satisfactory in eating from
a little huted paper case Ornamented
with a paper frill. The cases cost h"t
one cent each and the ornamentatiou
may be a little frlnged or scalloped
mat OF tissue paper. Fill the cases
when ready to serve, as after a time
the hot mixture will soak through.
Steam a plump fowl until tender.
then chop the light and dark meat to-
gether. Make sauce with four level
tablespoons OF -four cooked in four lev.
81 tablespoons of butter, two cups ri
hot milk. and salt and pepper to sea
son, with dash of celery salt to give
flavor Heat the chopped chicken
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

They tell NE that fish is good for
the bwain,' said Regsy Sapp. Have
you anything 10 suit me-" We have
canned lobster" responded the pretty
clerk in the grocery departmeut.-Chl.
Cago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

The most notable attraction IN a
mosque at Delhi is a single red hair.
which is said to have been pluckal
from the moustache OF Mahomet. 1t Is
Kept under GLASS, and visitors are per-
mitted to look at 1t on payment OF a
sum equal to about one shilling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

Some men are known by the brand
Of cigars they smoke and some by thu
brand they work of on their friends,
Chicago News
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

In order 10 secure a woman's for.
gIYeness a man must make blufr az
not wanting Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

The man who Is always calling for
the tool-kilIer would be the first to
hide If he saw him coming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

+ Is easier to get man to tell You
how a thing should be done than ii Is
to get a man to do 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-16

one way to avoid disappointment Is
to seek something other people don't
want.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
Strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength. =
SCOTT 3 BOVINE: chem.st..
SOC. and 500: ali druggists. -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Is Year, Is Gents for Six Months, so
Gents for Four Months. Four Gents Il Copy
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
ONE r1lNUTE COUGH CURE

Is the only harmless cough cure
that gives quick relief. Cures coughs,
colds, Group. bronchitis, wh0oping
cough, pneumonia, asthma, In grippe
and all throat, chest and lung troubles,
81 got soaked by rain," says Gertrude
E. Fenner, Muncie, Ind, land con-
tracted severe cough and cold. /
failed rapidly: lost As pounds. Ny
druggist recommended One Minute
Cough Cure. The first bottle brought
relief; several cured me. am back to
my old weight, 14S pounds. One
Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm.
relieves the cough at once, draws out
Inflammation. cures Group. An ideal
remedy for children. S. ]. Parks,
Trumbull; A. B. Brakeman, B0tsfOrd;
B. Hawley & Co., Stepney: W. n
HUI d, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Newtown, Friday, November J, 1908.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
The Newtown Fair.
PREMIUM AWARDS.
i
lust Who the Fortunate .PeO-
pile Are.
PREMIUMS TO BE PAID IN
FULL.

CLASS ONE-LADIES' INDUSTRIAL.
Rag carpet, Mrs Minott Augur, 1st;
Mrs Susan L. Hall, I'd.
Knit rag rug, Mrs j. w. Gordon, LIST:
Mrs Emily Hirst, I'd.
Drawn rag rug, Mrs G. R. Wilson,
LIST; Mrs Emily Hirst, I'd.
Woven rag rug, Mrs Susan E. Hall,
I'd.
Braided rag rug, Miss Abbie Gay,
LIST; Mrs Emily Hirst, I'd.
Handmade corset cover, Mrs II. S.
Nichols, 1st; Mrs w. G. Russell, I'd.
Needle work collar, Mrs Ell. S. Mich
OILS, I'd.
Machine sewing, Mrs Mlnott Augur,
I'd.
Mems wooden socks, Mrs Ira Wild
man, I'd.
Knit cotton socks, I'd; knit wooden
stockings, LIST; knit linen stockings, I'd;
knit cotton stockings, I'd: Mrs John
Stevens.
Knit cotton stockings, LIST; knit
wooden stockings, I'd; Mrs Burr God
frey, Bethel
Child's knit mittens, I'd; ladies' knit
mittens, I'd; Mrs John Stevens.
Log cabin quilt, Mrs John Stevens,
I'd.
Patchwork quilt, Mrs G. r. Wilson,
1st; Mrs E. Gray, I'd; Sadie E. Hatch,
Bridgeport, I'd.
Autograph quilt, Mrs M. r. French,
I'd.
Patchwork quilts, collection of two,
Mrs L. A. White, 1st.
Silk quilt, Mrs Susan E. Hall, I'd.
Felled quilt, Mrs Susan Hall, 1st;
Mrs E. Gray, I'd.
Tackled cotton comfortable, Sadie E.
Hatch, Bridgewater, I'd.
Knit afghan, Miss Julia e. Peck, I'd.
Knit shawl, Miss Florence Warner,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Telephone call, 248-32
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
3 4 % q Err 8AlXE
the most healing salve In the word.
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.

Heavy eating is usually the first
cause of indigestion. Repeated attacks
inflame the mucous membranes lining
the stomach, exposes the nerves of the
stomach. producing swelling after
eating, heartburn, headace, sour risings
and finally catarrh of the stomach.
Kodol relieves the Inflammation, pro-
tectS the nerves and cures the catarrh.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia,
all stomach troubles by cleansing and
sweetening the glands of the stomach.
S. J. Parks, Trumbull; A. B. Blake
man, Botsford; B. Hawley B Co..
Stepney; w. n. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
CURED OFPILES AFTER 20 YEARS.

Mr. c. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio. had
the piles for 10 years Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good
DeWitt's Witch Hazel cured him per
manently. Invaluable for cuts, burns,
bruises, sprains, decorations, eczema,
letter, salt rheum, and all other skin
diseases. Look for the name De Witt
on the package-all others are cheap,
cOunterfeitS. S. J. Parks, Trum-
bull; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford;
B. Hawley s. Co., Stepney; w. N.
Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
1st; Miss Mary Warner I'd.

LIST; Miss Mary Warner I'd.
Knit slippers, Mary Harrigan, I'd.
Knit head wrap, Mrs Philo Nichols,
I'd.
Knit edging in wool, I'd; knit edging
in cotton, I'd; Mrs Minott Augur.
Satin water color, hand painted bed
spread, Mrs Ambrose Taylor, Bridge
port, I'd.
Knit undervest, Mrs L. A. White, I'd.
Knit wristlets, Mrs Emily Hirst, dis.
CLASS Two.-LAD1Es' INDUSTRIAL.
Crochet cape, Miss Annie Troy, 1st:
Mrs John Stevens, I'd.
Crochet shawl, Miss Celia Corbett,
I'd.
Crochet mat, Mrs James Miller,
Danbury, I'd.
Crochet slippers, Eta NJ. Young,
Bridgewater, 1st: Mrs Philo Nichols
I'd.
Head wrap in wool, Mrs John Ste.
vens, 1st; St John s Guild, I'd.
Wool edging lace, Eta M. Young,
Bridgewater, I'd.
Cotton edging, Edna Hatch, Middle
town, I'd.
Edging linen lace, Eta M. Young
Bridgewater, I'd.
Crochet skirt, Miss r. Daniels, I'd.
Silk sofa pillow. Mrs Bert Wildman,
I'd.
Embroidered sofa pillow, Lucretia
Russell, South Britain, I'd.
Silk sofa pillow, Miss Annie Troy,
I'd.
Embroidered sofa pillow, Laura
Mitchell, LIST.
Darned Huckabuck sofa pillow, Mrs
G.. Curtis, 1st; Mrs Susan L. Hall. I'd.
Embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs George
F. Taylor, I'd.
Porch pillow, Mrs Minott Augur, I'd.
-Four cross stitch aprons, Miss Annie
Troy, I'd.
Pin cushion, Eta M. Young, Bridge
water, I'd; Mrs Bert Wildman, LIST.
Pin ball, Mrs Emily Hirst, 1st; Eta
M. Young, Bridgewater, I'd.
Head rest, sunfiower, Mrs M. r.
French, 1st; crochet, Eta NJ. Young,
eBridgewater, I'd.
Table cover, crochet, I'd; match safe,
I'd: sleeve supporters, dis; baby socks
silk, I'd; doilies, I'd; handkerchief and
glasses pocket, I'd, Eta NJ. Young,
Bridgewater.
Tatted collar, Mrs Burr Godfrey.
Bethel, I'd.
Crochet collection: St Johns Guild,
LIST.
Silk purse, crochet, Mrs J. NJ. Prin-
die, I'd.
Doilies, collection, Mrs j. w. Cor
don, 1st.
CLASS THREE-LADIEs' INDUSTRIAL:
Bed spread, Mrs G. H. Gay, LIST; Mrs
Burr Godfrey, Bethel, I'd.
Rubber case (outline), ST Johns
Guild, I'd.
Silk embroidered centerpiece, Mrs
w. L. Russell, 1st; Miss f. Daniels, I'd.
Centerpiece (Honiton), Mrs G. W.
Lovejcy, Bridgeport, I'd.
Embroidered table cover (Bulgarian),
Mrs Ambrose Taylor, Bridgeport, I'd.
Silk embroidered table cover, Mrs
Ambrose Taylor, Bridgeport, I'd.
Embroidered picture frame, Miss
Laura Mitchell, LIST; Miss Annie Troy,
I'd.
Huckabuck embroidery, Jennie l..
Curtis, I'd.
Drawn work cloth, Mrs William
OIIara, I'd.
Miscellaneous: Battenberg hall cur
tain, Mrs G.. w. Lovejoy, Bridgeport,
I'd.
Babies Battenberg coat collar, Mrs
G. W. Lovejoy, I'd.
Babies point lace cap, Mrs G. W.
Lovejoy, I'd.
Honiton collar, Mrs G. W. Lovejoy,
I'd.
Hand made veil, Mrs Burr Godfrey,
Bethel, I'd.
Battenberg centerpiece, Miss Annie
Troy, I'd.
Point lace handkerchief, Miss Maud
Blackman, I'd.
Embroidered pin cushion, Miss Mag
gle Blake, I'd.
Dust bag, Miss Maud Blackman, dis,
lOc.
Embroidered companion, Miss Maud
R1ackman Oh
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

J Pumpkin apple, George Lee, New
Fairfield, 1st.
Hubbard's None Such, George Lee
New Fairfield, LIST.
Seek-no-Further, George Lee, New
Fairfield, 1st; M. T. Hatch, Bridge
water, I'd.
Winter Pearmain, George Lee, New
Fairfield. 1st.
Mcintosh, George Lee, New Fair
field, LIST; James Miller, Danbury, I'd
Blue Pearmain, Newton M. Curtis
LIST; George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
Mann apple, James Miller, Danbury
1st; George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
Marigold, George Lee, New Fairfield
LIST,
Magnolia, James Miller, Danbury
LIST; George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
Twenty Ounce, E. B. Brisooe. LIST
George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
Jersey Sweets, George Lee, New
Fairfield, LIST.
Winesap, George B. Fairchild, LIST.
Moseley, John L. Hughes, 1st; E. w
Fairchild, I'd.
Sweet Russets, George B. Fairchild
1st.
Beauty of Kent, George B. Fairchild
LIST.
L. e. Platt & Son, 1st on Cheesebor,
Russet. Golden Russell, English Rus
set, Long Island Spitzenburg, Fal
Pippin, Golden Pippin, Pound Sweet
I'd on Huntington Sweet.
Huntington Sweet, Mrs J. F. Bren
nan, 1st.
Pound Sweet, I. B. Goodsell, I'd.
Virginia Sweets, E. W. Fairchild
I'd.
King of the Valley, John L. Hughes
1St.
Fallawater, J. L. Hughes, 1st; 1. B
Goodsell, I'd.
Maiden Blush, John L. Hughes, lst
Mrs r. E. Goodsell, I'd.
Hubbardston None Such, NJ. S. Otis
LIST.
Peck's Pleasant, D. c. Bacon, 1st.
OK Pippin, Birdsey Parsons, 1st.
Ben Davis, E. B. Briscoe, LIST; James
Miller, Danbury, I'd.
Hass, M. S. Otis, LIST; E. B..Briscoe
I'd.
Strawberry apple, M. S. Otis, 1st.
Pewakee, J. L. Ferry, 1st.
Spitzenburg, M. T. Hatch, Bridge
water, 1st; G. r. Wilson, I'd.
Dutch Mignonne, James Miller, Dan.
bury, 1st.
Danbury, 1st.
Snow apple, James Miller, Danbury,
1st.
Lemon Pippin, l. B. Goodsell, 1st.
Crab apple, E. R. Botsford, LIST.
Woodstock Pippin, E: M. Botsford,
1st.
Belle De Bosscup, G.. A. Lake, LIST.
Congress-, M. T. Hatch, Bridgewater,
1St.
Peck's Pleasant, M. T. Hatch,
Bridgewater, 1st.
Summer Rough, NJ. T. Hatch,
Bridgewater, I'd.
Orange Pippin, NJ. T. Hatch, Bridge
water, 1St.
CLASS TwEL vE-GRAPEs, PEARS,
ETC.
Delaware grapes, M. S. Otis, I'd.
Niagara grapes, J. L. Ferry, LIST; l..
R. Skidmore, I'd.
Hosford Mammoth grapes, T. E.
Platt & Son, LIST.
Lutte grapes, Birdsey Parsons, I'd.
Moore's Diamond grapes, Birdsey
Parsons, I'd.
Brighton grapes. NJ. S. Otis, I'd.
Salem grapes, NJ. S. Otis,.2d.
Rogers grape, M. r. Hatch, Bridge
water, I'd.
Bartlett pears, NJ. T. Hatch, Bridge
water, 1st; E. W. Fairchild, I'd.
Sickle, Amos Northrop, Bridge
water, 1st; Elmer W. Fairchild, I'd.
Sheldon, E. r. Botsford, 1st; New
ton NJ. Curtis I'd.
Buffumf George Lee, New Fairfield,
LIST; M. S. Otis, I'd.
Kietfer. E. M. Botsford, 1st; Wal
lace N. Mitchell, I'd.
Miscellaneous, Pears: Duchess de
Anjou, George Lee, New Fairfield, LIST.
Lawrence, Wallace n. Mitchell, 1st:
George B. Fairchild, I'd.
Buerre Bose, Wallace N. Mitchell.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
CLASS FOUR-FINE ARTS.

Specimen oil painting, landscape,
Mrs John Sanford, 1st.
Flower piece, Bertha Hatch, Bridge
water, lst; Mabel L. Taylor, I'd.
Crayon drawing, Sadie E. Hatch,
Bridgewater, I'd.
Collection of photographs, Arthur
Platt. 1st; Frank Martin, New Haven,
I'd.
Collection decorated plates, Miss F..
Daniels, 1st.
Cracker jar, Mrs William O'Hara, I'd.
Miscellaneous: Burnt work frame,
May Palmer, Washington, I'd.
Burnt work (Indian head), G. Roy
Platt, 1st.
CLASS FIvE-CHILDREN's EXHIBITS.
Cage of animal pets, James Peck, I'd;
Russell Fl. Wheeler, I'd.
( Oil painting, daisies, Mary j. Hatch,
Bridgewater, dis.
Collection water color paintings,
Gertrude Pendleton, LIST.
Collection pencil drawings, Samuel
Oviatt, Bridgewater, 1st.
Apron, Teresa Troy, I'd.
Collection Of maps, Samuel Oviatt,
Bridgewater, dis.
Miscellaneous: Embroidered collar,
Gertrude Russell, LIST.
Hand sewing, Florence G. Beecher,
I'd.
Card basket, Mary J. Hatch, Bridge
water, I'd.
Marsh Mallow cake, Mary J. Hatch,
I'd.
Cucumber pickles, Mary J. Hatch,
Bridgewater, dis.
Peach preserves, Mary J. Hatch,
Bridgewater, I'd.
CLASS sIX-BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY.
Wheat bread, Mrs Ira Wildman, 1st;
Miss Mary Loughlin, I'd.
Rye bread, Mrs James Miller, Dan
bury, 1st; Mrs Ira Wildman, dis.
Raised biscuit, Mrs A. G. Moore, LIST;
Mrs James Lee: Danbury, I'd.
Fruit cake, Mrs Ira Wildman, I'd.
Doughnuts, Mrs Ira Wildman, dis.
Jelly cake, I'd; apricot cake, I'd; Mrs
George F. DuncOmbe.
Fern cake, I'd; trionut cake, Cd; Miss
Julia B. Duncombe.
Chocolate cake, Miss Elsie Moore,
1st; Mrs R. E. GoOdsell, I'd.
Crul1ers, Mrs Ira Wildman, 1st; Mrs
James Miller, Danbury, dis.
Cookies, Mrs John Sanford, I'd.
Hermit cookies, Mrs r. E. GOodsell.
I'd.
Ginger cookies, I'd; sugar cookies,
1st; Mrs Ira Wildman.
MolasseS cake, Mrs John Sanford, I'd.
Molasses layer cake. Mrs R. E. Good
sell, I'd.
Walnut cake, Mrs A. W. Bassett, 1st.
Pumpkin Pie, Mrs George Dun
combe, 1st; Mrs Ira Wildman, I'd.
Lemon pie, Mrs Ira Wildman, I'd.
Mince pie, Mrs A. W. Bassett. 1st;
Mrs George Duncombe, I'd.
Hard soap, Mrs Robert S. Wheeler,
1st; Mrs Minott Augur, I'd.
Collection candy, Eta M. Young,
Bridgewater, I'd.
White Mountain cake, Miss Elsie
Moore, I'd.
Apricot pie, I'd; grape pie, I'd: tart
pie, dis; plum pie, I'd; blackberry pie,
I'd; raspberry pie, I'd; Mrs George Dun
cOmbe.
Sunshine cake, Maggie E. Lyons, 1st.
Pork cake. Mrs Lauren Skidmore.
1st: Mrs Ira Wildman, I'd.
CLASS sEvEN-CANEED FRUITS, PICK
KLEs, ETC.
Collection canned fruit, Mrs H. W.
Wright, 1st; Mrs J. R. Peck, I'd.
Collection canned pears, Mrs w. C
Russell, dis.
Collection canned jelly, Sadie E.
Hatch, Bridgeport, 1st; Mrs W. G..
Russell, Bridgeport, I'd.
Collections pickles, sweet, I'd; sour,
I'd, Sadie E. Hatch, Bridgeport.
Chilli sauce, Mrs Philo Nichols, I'd:
Mrs w. G. Russell, 1st.
Tomato catsup, Mrs H. G. Curtis, 1st;
Mrs w. G. Russell, I'd.
Cider vinegar, James Blackman, I'd;
Mrs Bert Wildman: 1st.
Cider wine, two bottles, James Black
man, I'd.
Currant wine, 1901. Mrs Minott Au- }
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07
Foster Besse & Company,
$50 and o5s Main St. Bridgeport.

CUR, I'd.
Grape wine, 1900, Mrs A. w. Bassett,
1st; P. H. Flynn, Bridgeport, I'd.
Metheglin, 1900, Newton Curtis, 1st.
/. Currant wine, P. Cannon, 1st.
Metheglin, P. Cannon, I'd.
Wild cherry, P. H. Flynn, Bridge
port, LIST; P. Cannon, I'd.
Nasturtium pickles, Mrs M. T..
Hatch, Bridgeport, I'd.
CLASS N1NE-APIARIAN SUPPLIES.
Exhibition apiarian supplies, frame
Nuclus Italian bees, 1st; frame Nuclus
Black bees, 1st, Patrick Cannon.
Ten pounds comb honey, Patrick
Cannon, 1st; Newton M. Curtis, I'd.
Ten pounds extracted honey, Pat
rick Cannon, 1st.
Beeswax, Patrick Cannon, LIST: P.
H. Flynn, I'd.
Hive bees, P. Cannon, dis.
CLASS TEN.
Cut flowers, rose, Miss J. M. Prindle,
I'd.
Foliage plant, Mrs Minott Augur,
I'd.
Tuberous rooted, collection begonias,
7 varieties, N. W. Mitchell, South
Britain, I'd,
Begonia, M. S. Otis, I'd.
Tuberous rooted begonia, Mrs
George Duncombe, 1st.
Collection of dahlias, SO varieties,
1st; tub of dahlias, I'd, N. w. Mitchell,
South Britain.
Collection dahlias, 20 varieties, Mrs
Edward Taylor, I'd.
Bouquet dahlias, Mrs Minott Augur
1st.
Asparagus fern, Mrs J. M. Black
man, 1st.
Umbrella ferns, Mrs George Dun
combe, I'd.
Cut flowers, nasturtiums. N. W.
Mitchell, I'd.
Ornamental basket, Mrs Emily
Hirst, 1st; Mrs G. R. Wilson, I'd.
Basket cut flowers, Mrs G. H. Gay,
I'd.
Sunfowers, three, I'd, Charles Can
field, I'd.
Jar Coxcomb, I'd; Jericho rose, I'd, N.
W. Mitchell, South Britain.
Bouquet velvet marigelds, n. W.
Mitchell, South Britain, I'd: Miss Alb
bic Gay, LIST.
Gala lilly, Mrs H. w. Wright, I'd.
Zinnias, Mrs Minott Augur, 1st; Mrs
George Duncombe, I'd.
Moss House, Mrs Emily Hirst, LIST;
Mrs G. r. Wilson, I'd.
Rubber plant, M. S Otis, I'd.
Bouquet wild flowers, Mrs Bert Wild
man, 1St.
Saliva, Mrs o. w. Barker, I'd.
Sunfowers, James Miller, Danbury,
1st; George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
Collection Coxcombs, Mrs James
Miller, Danbury, 1st.
CLASS TEN-DAIsY PRODUCTS.
Cottage cheese, Mrs Ira Wildman,
LIST; Mrs John Stevens, I'd.
CLASS ELEvEN-APPLEs.
Collection of apples Us varieties), A.
G. Moore, I'd.
Baldwin apples. John L. Hughes 1st:
F. w. Platt, I'd.
Honey Greening apples, E. W. Fair
child, list; George B. Fairchid, I'd.
Rhode Island Greetings, E. w. Fair
child, 1st; F. w. Platt, I'd.
Russian Greetings, Patrick Cannon,
1st; P. H. Flynn, Bridgeport, I'd.
Gravenstein, George Lee, New Fair
field, lst; Patrick Cannon, I'd.
Northern Spy, E. W. Fairchild, 1st;
G.. R. Wilson, I'd.
Fall Pippin, L. r. Skidmore, LIST;
M. T. Hatch, Bridgewater, I'd.
Gillyflower, M. T. Hatch, Bridge
water, 1st: L. r. Skidmore, I'd.
Roxbury Russell, G. H. Gay, 1st:
George F. Duncombe, I'd.
Porter, Birdsey Parsons, 1st; G. R.
Wilson, I'd.
King, M. T. Hatch, Bridgewater,
LIST; George B. Fairchild, I'd.
Baker, Amos Northrop, Bridgewa-
ter, 1st; T. b. Platt & Son, 3D.
Miscellaneous: Pound Sweet, George
Lee, New Fairfield, 1st
Tallman Sweets, E. r. Botsford, 1st;
George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-11-07

Citron, E. r. Botsford, LIST: James
Miller, I'd.
White Spine cucumber, LIST; Black
Spanish radishes, LIST; Large White
Biennial kohlrabi, 1st; Early Purple
kohlrabi, LIST; Rutabaga turnips, ID;
George Lee, New Fairfield.
African Horn cucumberS, E. B. BriS-
coe, I'd.
Rutabaga turnips, LIST; Red Purple
kohlrabi; I'd; Boston Picking cucum-
bers, LIST; James Miller, Danbury.
White Stone turnip, E. NJ. Botsford,
1St. -
Sandwich Island Mammoth satisfy,
1st; Monstrous Carentan leek, LIST: Rev
O. w. Barker.
Early turnips, NJ. T. Hatch, 1st.
CLASS FOURTEEN-POTATOE
Early Northern, George B. Beers,
LIST.
Green Mountain, John C. Beers, 1st.
Sir Walter Raleigh, Augustus Peck,
LIST; Frank A. Blackman, I'd.
Pride of Briton, LIST; Uncle Sam, lst;
II. w. Wright.
Ensign Bagley, LIST; Dewey, 1st;
George B. Beers.
Potentate, NJ. T. Hatch, I'd.
Enormous, Michael Donohue, 1st.
Beauty of Hebron, Fl. n. Latin, 1st
CLASS FIFTEEN-FIELD CROPS.
Rye, half-bushel, M. T. Hatch
Bridgewater, 1st; George A. Drew, I'd
Oats, New Climax, / bushel, George
A. Drew, 1st.
Corn, IL Yellow Flint, eight rowed
Mrs Ira Wildman, lst; L. r. Skidmore
I'd.
Dozen ears Yellow Dent, D. NJ. Nit
chell, South Britain LIST; James Miller,
Danbury, I'd.
Dozen ears Golden Bantam corn,
George Lee, New Fairfield, I'd.
Dozen ears Early Sweet corn, James
Miller, Danbury. 1st.
Dozen Evergreen corn, l.. r. Skid
more, 1St.
Dozen Country Gentleman corn,
James Miller, Danbury, I'd.
Dozen White Popping corn. George
Lee, New Fairfield, LIST.
Dozen Red, White and Blue Pop
corn, E. D. BriscOe, I'd.
Bush Lima beans, Mrs George F.
Duncombe, 1st.
Collection of Beans, James Miller,
Danbury, LIST; George Lee, New Fair
field, ID
Collection native nuts, T. E. Platt &
Son, 1st.
Japanese Coffee plant, NJ. S. Otis,
1St.
No Name beans, Mrs J. NJ. Prindle,
LIST.
Two specimens hickory nuts, NJ. T.
Hatch, Bridgewater, 1st.
CLASS TwENTY-ONE-sBEEP
Pair Shropshire, Amos Northrop,
Bridgewater, 1st.
CLASS TWENTY
Pair Black Minorcas, 1st; pair Blue
Andalusians, 1st, E. W. Fairchild;
George B. Fairchild, I'd.
Pair White Wyandottes, LIST, I'd; pair
Buff Wyandottes, 1st, c. d. Hatch,
Shelton.
One Woodchuck, Birdsey Parsons,
1st.
Pair White Mice lanes Peck 1St