Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-12
SWINE.

EMlNEs
Sow and pigs James X. Howe, Tun-
bridge, list; Charles w. Osborne, Tun-
bridge, I'd.
FLORAL HALL.
Mrs. Nellie Austin, Tunbridge, s2.35;
Mrs. Arthur Adams, Tunbridge, 75c. Mrs.
q. NJ Blake, $50; Mrs. ID. w. Blake,
3. rs; Mrs. Austin Blake, Tunbridge, II 80;
Anna {. Ballou, Tunbridge, 50c.; Mrs. w.
J. Blodgett, Randolph, I'll Josephine
Bright, So. Royalton, q; Miss Myrtle
Bixby, Chelsea, s1.25; Miss Hazel Bixby,
Chelsea, Il so; Mrs. Albert Benedict, So
Royalton, ~ Mrs. J. o. Belknap, So.
Royalton, 1925; Mrs. q. A. Bohononi
Washington, = 30; Nina b. Corwin, So.
Royalton, 15c; Mrs. H. L. Cook, Fairfax,
25c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Sharon,
Soc Nellie NJ. Demmon, 65c. Mrs. Albert
NJ. Dean, Tunbridge, y Mrs. H. A. Dow
son, Washington, Soc; Mrs. w: A. Dick
inson, Toe. Mrs. II. l.. Foss, Tunbridge,
| 25c Miss Bessie Farnham, Tunbridge,
Soc. Miss Grace Farnham, Nfunbridge,
/ 35e.; Miss Clara Folsom, Tunbridge, Soc
! Miss Ethel Folsom, Tunbrdge, Soc; Mrs.
| Dennis Giles, Tunhridge, 35c. Mrs. Fred
| Hayward, Chelsea. 80; Mrs. A. +. Hol-
man, Randolph, $3.50; Mrs. +. ID. Moody.
Tunbridge, 1925; Mrs. d. p. Magoon,
/ Washington, Il p; Lottie Il. Merrill, So.
| ho4dltO1s o1Csf hEs. Alptil MtfEuls ~
| Royalton, 75c.; Mrs. Albert l.. Morse,
| West Hartford, SOC. Mrs. w. A. Noyes,
Tunbridge, s2.15; Mrs. Betsey A. Noyes,
Tunbridge, 25c.; Mrs. Chas. Ordway, Tun-
/ bridge, s2l0; Mrs. Alice Rand, $50; Miss
/ Roberta Rand, Soc. Mrs. Della Ross, So.
/ Royalton, Il .25 Mrs. Mary A. Reynolds,
Tunbridge, 81; Mrs. Sherman Ross, Tun
\ bridge, 25c.; Miss Edith Ross, Tunbridge,
\ 35c. Miss Grace Redlon, Tunbridge, l5e.;
] ~ a 81.
l So. Tunbridge, si.35; Mrs. c. L. Shepard,
/ Bethel. 35c; Mrs. Mary smith, East Barn
/ ard, 75c Miss Bessie Smith, So. Royalton,
/ = .05; Mrs G. b. Smith, Funbridge, Soc;
/ Mrs. Frank futile, Tunbridge. Soc; Miss
/ Edith futile, Tunbridge, l0c. Mrs. Elihu
\ fuller, Tunbridge, 81; Alice w. Ward,
, DC; Mrs. +. A. Woodward, Tunbridge,
$3.50; May +. Woods, Tunbridge, 81; Mrs.
| Norris II. Wiggin, Williamstown, 75c.;
Mrs. III. q. Whitney, So. Royalton, sl.45;
ID. NJ. Wright, Tunbridge, Soc; Miss
Edith NJ. Wills, So. Tunbridge, 80.
Grain Harvey Smith, Royalton, LIST,
bu. winter wheat I'd. bu. spring
wheat; II. G. Whitney, Royalton, LIST,
Du. spring wheat; A. B. Bicknell, Tun-
| bridge, 1st, bu. oats; G. II. Ordway, Tun-
bridge, LIST, bu. India wheat.
Vegetables -Elihu fuller, Tunbridge,
LIST, bu. beans; LIST, onions Harvey
pumpkins; Hugh Dickerman, Tunbridge,
LIST, 25 ears field corn; \. X. Carpenter.
STAFFORD, I'd, 25 ears field corn; LIST, cab
| bage; A. b. Bicknel, Tunbridge, LIST, Y
ears sweet corn; I'd, u ears popcorn; LIST,
turnip beets; A. L. Benedict. south Royal
ton. I'd, II ears sweet corn; LIST, bu.
Eclipse beets; I'd, cabbage; LIST, sweet tur-
npsi I'd, three citrons; I'd, cueumbers;
LIST, Kohl Rabi LIST, best and greatest yari-
ETY. garden vegetables Charles W. Osborne,
Iunbridge, lst, u ears popcorn; LIST, three
pumpklnsi LIST, three squashes; ID, toma-
tOesi I'd, carrots; lst, parsnips LIST, cucum-
bers; I'd, best aud greatest variety garden
vegetables; LIST, Delaware potatoes: LIST,
White Elephant potatoes; 1st, Fill Basket
potatoes; w. II. Ballou, Tunbridge, I'd,
turnlp beets; lst, turnips; LIST, carrotsi G.
II, Ordway, Tunbridge, I'd, turnips; 2d,
parsnlps; Harvey Smith, Royalt9n, 2d
three pumpkins; Dix j. Camp, Randolph,
"a, three squashes; LIST, tomatoes; James X.
Howe, Iunbridge, LIST, three citrons; LIST,
Watermelons; lst, Burbank Seedlings;
Fred smith, Tunbridge, 1st, Red Bell po-
tatoesi LIST, Early Fortune potatoes.
NOTES OF THE FAIR.
The receipts were nearly $1,000, about the
same as last year.
No arrests were made for drunkenness
although Sheriff Sprague and bis deputies
had watchful eye about the premises.
Not so many cream separators we're go
ing as usual this year. Must be the farm
ers IN this vicinity are pretty well sup
piled.
W, w. Swan, the genial secretary of the
association. was missed from his accus-
toned place about the fair, being in poor
health.
Only one smashup was reported. that
was al the gate Tuesday afternoon. a
horse baked going up the hill and ran
back into another team. No one injured,
There should be some special entertain
ment or attraction provided at the
Worlds fair. 1t has come 10 be the style
and the people look for it here. Think II
over for next season.
suggestion-that next year the associ-
alton cut out the open race and put in its
place 2;ls or 2;20 class ana have the purse
N1O0. There were only three to start this
year m the tree-for-all. There ought III
nave been six or seven. Let's try the fast
purse one year and see FIVE can not -et
more fast horses here to trot.
Only one remedy in the world that will
at once st0D ItCliupsg of the clysv -