The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-10
co,
EXHIBIT IS A
VERY fine ONE
RANKED THIRD AMONG AGRi.
CULTURAL DISPLAYS AND CON-
TAlNs MANY SURPRISES FOR
VISITORS WHO DID NOT REAL
IzE THE POSSIBILITIES HERE
FOR THE FARMER.

According to the Judges Of the agri-
cultural exhibits at the Pensacola In
terstate Fair. Escambia county's ex-
hibit ranked third. but it was consid-
cred an exceptionally dne display and
was a revelation to a great many Of
the fair visitors and even to q NUM-
had no idea that SO many and SO
fine products could be raised within
the borders OF Escambia.
The natural attractiveneSs Of the ak
hibit was greatly added to by the
taste manifested in arranging the va
rious products. Hundreds of different
articles were represented in the dis
play and there were dozens Of varie-
ties of some OF them.
The complete list Of articles making
up the exhibit, according to the state
ment compiled by the manager, was as
follows:
Scheme OF Observation-Disclosures
Used in decorations, but not part Of
exhibit-Holly. dogwood, gray moss,
checkergrass, golden rod, hornet nest
stuffed coon, japanese bamboo, Gala
lily.
Articles Exhibited.
Live alligator, four feet long.
Acorns, seven varieties in gallon jar
Banana plant, bearing fruit.
Beans (edible) s varieties.
Butter, pound.
Bacon, one side.
Chestnuts, shelled and in hulls, in
jars.
Cotton seed, two varieties.
Corn-10 bushels of ears and about
SO stalks, representing native field,
strawberry, weevil proof, Mosby's pro-
life, Hudgings, Hastings, Dunn. mix
ed Hastings and Dunn, Hickory King,
Yellow Dent, Chambles, Danly's.
Cotton, three bales, so stalks,
Cane. $50 stalks of Red. Green,
Golden. Ribbon, japanese and three
varieties of sorghum.
Cftron, three samples.
Chicken corn, one sample.
Charcoal, one box.
Chufas, IL plants.
Cushaw, five.
Canned goods in tin, three packages
Of tomato and syrup.
Collard, one plant, scalloped.
Chestnuts, shelled and in burr, loose
and glass.
Cabbage, see. "in glass;
Egg plants, two.
Figs, one branch, with fruit.
Fodder, corn fodder, cane fodder.
Grain, see rice. oats, rye corn and
wheat.
Gourds, six varieties.
Grapes, see sin glass"
Hay and Forage-Commercia bales.
small bales and plants Of mixed hay,
velvet bean, water grass, crab grass,
begg&rweed, millet, Kudzu. slower,
parsley, peavine, Johnson grass, crow
foot, sofa bean, velvet bran on corn
stalk, peavine on corn stalk.
KumQuats, two varieties.
Huckleberries, see "in glass"
Lard, fve packages in glass.
Millet, German, in heads.
Onions. samples, five weeks growth.
Okra, in pods.
Oats, eight bundles.
Oranges, sweet, Satsuma and trifo-
liata.
Potatoes (sweet)-Triumph Dooley,
Running Dooley, Bunch Yam, Jersey
Sweet, rNigger Killer" Drake, Old
Forky-leaf Yam.
Peas, IL varieties.
Pecans, II packages in paper and
glass.
Pumpkins, three.
Peanuts, six varieties in punches,
vine and glass.
Peppers - Red. yellow, bullnose,
cayenne, sweet, birdseye, bouquet, in
plants, loose and glass.
Pomegranates, eight.
Pears. eight.
Pop corn-Pearl. yellow, red. varie-
gated.
Ounces, six.
Rice (upland) "a bundles Of japanese
and gopher.
Rutabagas, two punches.
Sugar, two bottles, one new and one
seven years old.
Sunfiower seed, six heads.
Syrup, see "in glass"
Squashes, three, dry and green.
Tobacco-Plants, leaf, twists and
cigars made in Escambia of tobacco
grown in Escambia.
Tomatoes, two baskets.
Teosinte,, two bundles.
Turnips, red top and Cowhoru
Velvet beans, see hay and forage.
Wine, see fAin glass
Walnuts, English and two varieties
of japanese.
Wheat one bundle.
Wool. small bale.
Watermelon, one.
Goods in glass, canned and preserv-
ed-Japanese plum, figs, apples. pine
apples, Jap. cane syrup, pears, peaches,
scuppernong jam, scuppernong jelly,
cabbage, cane syrup, blackberry wine,
dewberry wine, peach jelly, pear jelly,
Strawberries, scuppernong hulls, to-
matoes, ounces, honey, beef.
Other goods in glass-TVinegar, to-
mato ketchup, chow-chow, mixed