Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
DEsERET TvENINa NEws TUESDAY. OOTOBER 4. 1aOL


20 make the breed more familiar IN
Titan, y, o. Rldeout OF Draper ex-
hlbita "a head of Berkshire hogs In nine
pens which make an excellent showing,
The largest animal N great boar
weighing 700 pounds az three years Ot
age. Mi Rldeout says that all OF
these hogs are either registered or can
be, and the choicest are from the FAM
GUS McCutCheou farm at Holstein,
Iowa This breed Of hogs be keeps for
breeding, ana not for pork A special
feature Of the swine exhibit ia the flies
which swarm there by millions and mii-
lions. Many porker lies covered with
files ms with a garment and the noise
mnde by the Insects II Ike the roar OF
the distant yea Dealers I'm ny paper
are invited to call,
THE HORSE EXHIBIT.
Is the hest yet made. ana aside from
the racing stock must number 10 AMI
mails or over Among the more notice
able displays IN the equine line may be-
noticed Ave French draft horses. the
heaviest Weighing ton. aud In general
Il may be said that all OF the draft
horses exhibited by the various exhib-
itors are magnificent looking animals
There are none OF them that need take
any backwater from eastern owned ami
mails. Colonel John H. Winder Is all
ways an enthusiastic and intelligent
exhibitor. Among the horses are Two
fine black Shetlands, and in this line.
George NJ. Cannon displays black and
a dapple gray Shetland ponies OF
marked excellence and Miss Marie
Cushing has two bay Shetlands. r. II.
& r. II. Smith OF Logan display eight
head Of horses. including two full blood
ed Percheron stations. and three full
blooded Percheron mares. two grade
draft mares and a sucking colt. George
billiard Of Smlthneld, Cache cOun-
~, displays four head, two Percheron
stations and two grade draft
mares. james Dansie of Riverton has
four head, one being prize winning
Shire stallion raised I'm Utah by John
Bond, two grade mares and a yearling
colt s. j. Parish Of Centeryille ox-
hlbits draft mares and stallion Of
high breed and fine looking. The other
animals exhibited In this division. are
on such MS would attract most favor
able notice Of any eastern stock fan
cier. The accommodations at the
sheds are an improvement over last
year and everything Is IN shipshape
order, The sheds are a busy spot with
attendants looking after stock and
spectators inspecting their contents.
In the
CATTLE DEPARTMENT
J. II. Seeley Of Mt. Pleasant has 25
head Of Short Horns, COWS, heifefs and
bulls, the largest animal a bull weigh
Ing 1850 pounds and which has been
prize winner II won the cup at the
National Live Stock convention held In
this city a few years ago The Excel
slou Stock Farm company OF Draper
has % head Of Short Horns, prize taxi
ers including "junior champion"
heller Allison Bros OF Layton dis
play 2 head OF Short Horns that are
fine looking stock and John White
the veteran stockman, has seven head
Of fine yonng Short Horns. Joseph
Barker Of ogden displays lG head Of
very choice Jerseys. one OF them
Diplomats Dina has a butter record
OF Il pounds and ? o2s. I'm one week.
Another. Diplomas Priscilla has a
butter record OF rs pounds and IA ozs.
"Priscilla's Pride was a prize winner
last year In the heifer class. a bull,
'Comblnation's Deseret" won the
sweepstakes and was IN the first class
last year Diplomats Maxim" is a
bull Of the same blood az Brown Res
sic" now exhibiting at the 81. Louis
fair and other animals are from her
stock. Col John II, Winder exhibits
nine Jerseys that are unusually fine
looking animals, ana will attract COM
attention anywhere. George
NJ, Cannon exhibits diplomas Golden
Lad a very fine Jersey from his For
est Dale farm, and John Hall Of Salt
Lake county shows his Jersey bull,
"Dickery Dock There win be addi-
lions TO the cattle display by tomor-
row. The men employed IN caring for
these animals are spending much time
In making them look attractive,
and the stock appear to APP
preclate the attentions shown them.
THE RACE HORSES
Are feature and Of class BY them
selves The fair management mas add
ed 20 hew well equipped stalls 10 the
long array Of stalls already erected,
and nearly every stall Is occupied.
There are IS race horses on the grounds.
some with fine records, and valued all
told at $4,000 or over Among the
many race horse owners represented
are Hal Brown. c. j. Crabtree, Pat
Ryan, DR.. Condor Of ogden. John Nc
Eyoy G. II. Irvine Of Denver Frank
NJ Wilson, Tom Mccoy C. II, Thomp-
son, Ezra Thompson, John Sullivan Of
California. w. II. Stout and others.
Mr.. Brown has Altoka, which win give
five mile exhibitions during the week.
The value Of this fine animal Is put at
Slj 900. ana It has a record OF 2;l0is Mr.,
1rabtree has Crabapple, another horse
IF like value, and a beautiful animal.
Mr.. Stout has lncas, with record Of
,iih The latter has also @ NJ u. a
PAGER with a record Of 1874 Ex-Mayor
Thompson has Robert, with a record or
,OS% c, II. Thompson has Osmont.
With a record Of 2l3A. G. II Russell
has Blrchtwig, with record OF 2;0Sis.
The horsemen express themselves wen
pleased with the race track and the ac-
A.. f.w