The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-27
AWARDS
Made At The Exhibition Given
Last Week
By Knox Co. Poultry And Pet
Stock Association
Several OF The Silver Cups
Left The City
Remarkable Scoring On
Some Of The Birds
Award Not Yet Made Of The
PhiIo Cup

force of clerks employed b by Knox
County Poultry and Pet Stock associ-
alton have succeeded in discovering
from, the chaos of score cards just
which fanciers won the valuable pre-
miums.>
Three of the silver cups, as far as
is known, left the city. Mr.. Claud
Coe of Mansfield won the $25 silver
cup offered by the Mt. Vernon Cit
izens Association for the highest scor-
presented by the A. j. Henley jew
elry store for the ten highest scoring
birds of one variety in the show went
to Mr.. Frank Fetter of Newark. Mr.
G. G. Smith of Mansfield won the $25
cup offered by the Poultry association
for the bird having the leasts cuts for
shape. Mr.. Earl Thuma of this city
won the $50 silver cup given by the
Poultry association to the fancier hav-
ing the largest number of birds, one
variety, which scored 80 or better, in
the show.
Mr.. C. G. Smith, whose White Leg
horn hen won the cup for the bird
having the least cuts for shape, evil
IDENTIFY has one of the best chickens
in the middle states. The bird scored
961s and was out but 21s points for
shape. Mr.. Stream, who is compe-
tent Judge, himself, states that he new
er sawa bird that scored higher than
this one.
Mr.. Thuma's record was also an
enviable one. Out of twenty-seven
birds entered twenty-four scored 80
or better.
The $40 cup offered by Mr.. Clough,
the jeweler, was awarded to A. M.
Stewart of Butler.
The Philo cup will not be awarded
until It is ascertained from the Philo
company just what was meant by the
Offer
Other specials follow:
Best display of parti-colored birds
of one variety owned by one exhibitor
First, William Champion; second,
Robert Champion; third, DR.. Jackson
of Newark
Best display of solid colored birds
of one variety owned by one exhibi'
tor. First, l.. A. StreamI second
Sherman Bowden; third, George Hard
esty of Mt. Vernon and Mr.. Frank
Fetter of Newark, a tie.
Highest scoring colored pen in the
show. First, Frank Fetter, Newark;
second, tie between George Hard
esty of Mt. Vernon and Sherman Bow
den; third, Frank Fetter, Newark.
Highest scoring parti-colored pen in
the show. First, William Champion;
second, Robert Champion; third, DR.
Jackson of Newark.
Highest scoring solid colored bird In
the Shove. G. Smith of Mansfield.
Highest scoring parti-colored bird In
the show. Tie between J. G.. Lybargel
and William Champion.
Best display of one variety made by
an exhibitor residing outside of Kno,
county. First. Sherman Bowden; sec
ond, Frank Fetter of Newark.
Largest number of Partridge Wyan
dottes in show Tie between DR.. w
S. Deeley and Cation Williams; prize
sack of flour by j. D. Trimble.
Largest number of Black Orphing
tons shown by one xhibitor-Georg'
Hardesty; prize, sack of flour, b,
Cochran & Shellenbarger.
LARGEST number of White Leghornl
shown by one exhibitor-Earl Thuma
prize, half sack of flour by ]. It. Erie
& Son.
Largest number of White Rock
shown by one exhibitor-Mrs. Georg
P. Morgan; prize, 100 pounds she'll
by Rawlinson & Co.
Largest number Of White Wyan
dottes shown by one exhibitor-A
Stewart of Butler; prize, sack of flou
by NJ Russell.
Largest number of Rhode ISLAM
Reds shown by one exhibitor-C. +
Banbury and DR.. Ely, tie; prize, on
dollar in trade by Barncord & Son.
Largest number of Silver Wyar
dottes shown by one exhibitor-Wi
liam Champion; prize 81 worth Q