Evening journal., 1908-09-03


Temple, Pocopson, Pa.
First premium single comb buff Or
pington pullet, cock ana hen, A. =
Cummins, Chadd's Ford. Pa
First premium. silver gray. DorlSing
hen and cockerel. Norris G. Temple,
PoccE<on, Pa.
First premium, single comb. White
Minorca cockerel and hen. Norris G.
Temple, PocoDson. Pa.
First premium. Polish Houdans, John
G. Hartmann. Wilmington.
First premium, silver spangled Ham,
burg cock, hen, pullet. Cockerel. Norris
G. Temple. Pocopson. Pa.
First premium, Houc9n cockerel and
pullet. Norris G. Temple. Pocopson,
Pa.
First premium, white rabbits, doe and
buck. Paul Matthews. Wilmington.
First premium, Muscovy ducks, A. +
1atum, Wilmington.
First premium, Pekin ducks and In.
dian runners, A. r. Tatum. Whining
ton.
First premium. White Muscovys in
young birds. Bouthbrook Farm,
Grubbs, Del
/ First premium, white Wyandotte pull
let, J. w Morrow. Chadd's Ford, Pa
--Irirst premium, rose comb Rhode IS
land Reds. hen. w. r. Morrison. Wit
mngton.
First premium. White Wyandotte
cock, hen. cockerels and pullet, J. W.
Morrison, ChadG's Ford. Pa.
First premium. single comb Rhode
Island Reds, cock and Dullet, John 5.
/ Kenny. Norwood, Pa.
Second premium, single comb black
Orpington, cock, and hen, Bouthbrook
Farm, Grubbs. Del
Second premium, white Orpingtnn.
hen and cock. Norris G. Temple, Po-
copson, Pa.
Second premium. single comb white
orpington pullet, G. S. Gooden, state
Road.
Second premium. back Lapgshan
cock, hen and pullet. Norris G. Temple,
Pocopson, Pa.
Second premium. single comb white
Minorcas. Norris C. Temple. Pocopson.
Pa.
First, second and third premiums foi
! Crevcours. Norris G. Temple, Pocop-
son, Pa.
Grasses, Grain and Forage.
Frank Yearsley, Marshallton.
Second premium, best sheaf of wheat,
Hervey Walker and son. Marshallton.
First premium. best display sugar
beets, J. L. Eastburn. Newark
First premium, best bundle timothy
hay. L. Ernest Dilwor.h. HoclSessin.
First premium, best bundle red
clover hay alsike. clover and alfalfa
hay. John +. B-acl1in. Marshallton.
First premium. best exhibit cow
J peas, raised in county, Hervey Walker
and son, Marshallton.
First premium. green alfalfa, JOHN
f. Brackin, Marshallton.
First premium. best xix stalks pop.
corn. w. Paul Peach. Newark
First premium. best six stalks sweet
corn with ears. L. T.. Dilworth, Hoe
kcssn.
Particularly honorable mention was
given to the display made in this de-
partnent by Delaware College. show.
ing different grains and the effect upon
them of various fertilizers under dif,
ferent conditions. This exhibit was not
placed in competition, but for instrue-
tive purposes.
Cattle Glass.
In this class Arnold S Naudain and
Son. of Marshallton. won the b. du-
Pont special premium Of $50 for the
largest herd of cattle: also the T. Cole
man dupont special premium of $40 Of
fered to the exhibitor securing the
largest number of blue ribbons in the
. cattle department. The same exhibitors
also carried off the first premiums foi
the best Jersey bull. the best Jersey
COW and best Jersey heifer.
Mrs. William II. MaIany secured
first premium for best Jersey cow.
S. M. Mcdonald and Company were
awarded the three first premiums in
the Holstein display.
Horses.
In the first section of Glass 1, the
, judges caused dissatisfaction by judG.-
ing the standard bred stations and
colts together and as a result this
class viii be called and readjudged to-
day. This is the only horse class open.
all other classes having been judged,
the awards not to be announced until
this class is disposed Of
> Robbins Wild West Show afforded
amusement for large crowds during
the cay. There is a big lineup Of
b cowboys and COW girls and Indians.
who illustrate vividly life in the West.
The most amusing acte are those
showing cowboy amuser ents. In the
"chase for the bride, in which the
cowboys race after a pretty young wo-
man, the interest reaches its height.
OF course. there is the inevitable In
dian and settlers figic and the ex-
change of shots make it very realistic.
An Indian war dance is also a feature.
as is a stunt in which horse thief is
given "ride"-pulled over the ground
at nc end of rope behind a fass
horse. The Indian village was also
l largely visited.
The Baby Beo" auto is now on eX-
hibition at the fair at the 4. c. Brad
> ford Company booth. The machine was
TO have been there for the opening day
but through some misunderstanding the
1 shipment Of il was delayed and it did
? not get here till last midnight. Many
/ have been inquiring about it as there
is a good deal of interest among auto
mobilists TO see this miniature car. II
has now been installed In the exhibition
\ and is ready for inspection.