The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-11-11
SMALLWOOD GRANGE i!
LIST OF PRIZES AWARDED FOR BEST
EXHIBITS.
Great Interest Manifested by Those
Present.
For the Advocate.

A report of Smallwood's Grang
fair and exhibition: Shipley compan,
secured first prize on heavy draf
stallion and Dora Blizzard, of Gist
received first prize on light draf
stallion.
William Zepp, of Linwood, received
first prize on double team of driving
horses; VIM. Bowers, Of Winfield, re
ceived second prize on double team.
Howard Logue received first priz
on single driver; VIM. Arnold, o
Gambler, second prize, and Georgt
Allen, of Gist, third prize.
Herschel Arnold, of Gambler, re
ceived first prize on saddle horse
Tivis Buckingham, second prize, anC
George Logue, third prize.
E. G. Shipley, of Shipley, received
first prize on heavy draft ~ year OLE
t1lly, and Geo. A. Shipley, Of Fenby
second prize on liz year old heavy
draft colt.
Il. G. Shipley, of shipley, received
first prize on heavy draft sucking
colt, and Geo. A. Shipley, second prize
on sucking colt.
Christ Schnabel, of East View, re,
ceived first prize on timothy hay, cab,
bage, yellow leaning corn, celery
improved Fultz wheat, Smokehouse
and York Imperial apples, and Mrs
Christ Schnaubel took first prize or
mixed pickles, ounce jelly, crab ap-
pie jelly and Jared beans, and third
prize ON Jared prunes.
Joshua Owings, of Shipley, received
first prize on Grimes Golden and un-
known apples
Harry Buckingham received first
prize on Russian apples and second
prize ON Penix.
John Nelson received first prize on
Man apples.
Geo. Klee received first prize on
Delaware, Jonathan and Black Twig.
Etha Davis received first prize ON
Ben Davis apples, Holland Turkeys,
spiced watermelon, and second on
Jared beets.
Mrs. E. G. shipley received first
prize on a coop of Plymouth Rock
chickens, Jared plums, cucumber
pickles, Jared chow-chow, and sec
ond prize on picked beets and Jared
beans.
Mrs. Geo. A. Shipley received first
prize ON grape jelly ana apple jelly,
and third ON wax cherries.
Mrs. Geo. Klee received first prize
ON Jared peaches, sickle beans and
preserves.
Mrs. Henry Wardenfelt received
first prize ON wax cherries, and Sec
ond on peaches.
Mrs. Chas Wagner received first
prize ON wax cherries, Jared plums,
and third on Jared peaches.
Mrs. John Nelson received first
prize ON Jared corn.
Mrs. Victor Brown received first
prize on lima beans.
Henry Wardenfelt received first
prize on a coop Of single comb Leg
horn chicks.
Joshua Owings received first prize
on a coop or double comb Leghorn
chickens.
Mrs. Noah Bowers received first
prize on best walnut cake.
Miss Cecilia Bowers received first
prize on silk quilt.
John s. Bushey received first prize
on King apples.
Noah Bowers received first prize on
Mountain Green apples and Worlds
Fair potatoes.
John Conaway, of Eastview, re-
ceived first prize on potatoes, and
VIM. H. Wardenfelt, third prize.
John Harmon, OF Green's Mill. re-
ceived first prize ON sweet potatoe
pumpkin and white dent corn.
VIM. FL. Wardenfelt received first
prize on improved Fultz wheat and
clover seed.
Harry Buckingham received first
prize ON oats and second on Fultz
wheat.
Geo. Klee received second prize on
Grimes Golden apples and York I'M
perials, and Chas. Wagner third prize
on York Imperials.
Miss Lizzie Klee received first prize
on caulif1oWer and onions.
John Nelson and Harry Bucking-
ham, each received first prize on a
fine specimen of pine bark.
Robert Nelson received first prize
on Golden Beauty, and second on yell
low corn. Geo. Kee received second
on white cap dent corn, and Ernest
Glover third on white cap dent.
Paul Routzahn received first prize
on each of two cages of guinea pigs.
They were beauties and attracted
much attention.
George Klee received special honor
from Prof. ". Schmitz, Judge of ex-
hibits, of having the best ear OF corn
on exhibition.
Notwithstanding Saturday being
cold and stormy, the farmers well at
tended and great interest was mani
tested.
Many were there from quite dis.
lance. Taneytown Grange was well
represented and took an active part In
helping along the enterprise. The
oyster supper under the supervision
of the ladies was a grand success anG
the receipts were quite large.
Michael Walsh, of Westminster
Law Bar and Carroll County Grange
lecturer, was with us ON the 18th, ant
gave a very calculating talk upon the
subject of What Grange liz, and al
SO upon What it May Be-" After
which Grove J. Shipley, who presided
over the meeting during the evening
made a short address upon thu
Educational Side OF Life" by con
trasting the past with the present
illustrating how the rising gener
alton would need more education thar
the past had obtained, to cope will
the problems OF the future.