davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
ID NOT LIKE
 HAREN SKIRT
LRv Alaska M Ba,saal

E}u IANlEE0 Egr '6-l''' l-easa girls ar-red 1 che latest Paris HAlulCoa skirts ee-a mob bed sr che s-reyfs yesterday alter
 aa. and Pa- .or -ae timely .a--- E.r-5r al -ae po,.-g they would g-yg- s g have been killed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
SEN. TILLhAN
 NEARING END
lBy Alaska News Bureau

Ale.S STA .t NHr Nt--. Ben n-u-a s." ,-st..a "a' has been G u .rs .s for -@r
 ..H ..ess has aaaa."..a t. E...a. r.els.rs and .l.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
MORE THAN
 THEY NEED
By Alaaka Nays Bursaal

NEW YORK Mar l5-Repor5s from yae different recruiting stations, D, h army and aayy, in America, are Co he effect that thousands ot able o>,dieJ mea are ap2lng every Jay Co jon. as a result o5 -he war scacs.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
MAKE ATTEMPT
 IN BARRACKS
(By Alaska News Bureau

FL HASo Mar l6-N1 attempt vas male oy tle reteis las, night e blow up Lla government bar racks a- TlarvE rae plan Nas dis, ..tgral gy LBe government setle,s .r ..s -l cheyk the move.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

l tebsA-t8l aleeGas OE ne Lsl2es A5 Society 0s ne Nicholas ca1rea vas enjoyed yesoeclay as ne eaSoca- Taere vas a good a-psndaaee. and sl- Ter ne business session a8 elegant naeh Was served
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

T1 Methodist eaarsa aas Nva
 -l laz- nigh, for ras slera91-ly22 l..lare yu the Dragon Kingdom L aas .oaaeg -ro-El North Na1~ ar a s-s.t Co Feku- lae capital -aFe.gz aas illustrated 5E -r,at sars-, gt leau-ltu. E-rsa-ez
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
MINISTER GOES
 ID MEXICO
IBy Alaska Nevs B47saul

NEA YORK. Nar Se. L.llaH-ulr. lge NeS.-4. Minister .. F.laaee Instead s -p..- .l Wash
 a-ou as aa- eNEeg,sa t.. -.. h..A.en lF Ile Ia-.a H.-. .7 ..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
ONE
 WHITENASHED
LB, Al.ska Ns.s Ba.sAal

.-Nl.NNAIL H4s -1-iaa -rE
 aaar-a- 4--.a have ~ .st a-4.a-l Hasz Cox .-.e
 -a ga 4.eg.l- ll .-.s a- .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
BOAT WRECKED;
 ALL ARE SAVED
.E5 Aask4 Neaa BGe44l

. Mar .a l-e ,l4-.la e .-.aaa Banks . e.. alarms
 . La. .-.e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
ID HAVE \
 FAIR TRIAL
R AlAska News R.ceaal

EI- PASO. Mar. lS-ASS1raRees have been gwen OE chs sa5eCs oS all American 2gisORecS -1 Mexican Frlsoas. and sla,eDeoeS made ohaS ley E,ll al Sa given a lar Ual
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
wlNs IN T7E FOURTH
lRr Alaska News BaEsal

OAKLAND, Mar I6-~GUa60a- -a knocked 1u- Walker Nona2an a.-a- u -ae 5olr,a round ot a .ea.luleL -a1 round 5ou-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

The Western Express Co. have es -ued offices here, operating over u- C p R. line and respectfully SO E.its your patronage q
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
ENGAGEMENT
 IS IMMINENT
CBy Alaska Nezs Bareaa}

DOUGLAS, ArIzoaa. Mar l6-Fhe se5egal 5Ovce. of dOGr hundred aleu acy EllaiR -a0 niles oE ne can2 oS Gepera- Bsaaeo acn0ss cae r5yeF trOR Ja c.-y- B,aaeO ls eamPed near NgseEaeaJ NoGa1aln and a ba--ls is expected today
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
RIOT CAUSED
 BY SPEAKER
lBy Alaska Nsss sarsAu)

ST PET -E~sl Eu Mar lsA
 speaker asL night rC4slls ... s.a l-lgs. caused a g-g- a.s .-.E gael-l after Ao1s rI ...a par, lt ,1e p2..ev-
 claimed t1e sOura re-H1-s-1-r .a A Cor la. a-a-gl-si.sse--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
IS VERY GOLD
 IN NORTHWEST
-E. Alassa Nsas BarsaaL

Mar Alter la#ey a-sas lla -l-- dropped Ea l--a .E ta- EH. Man, ears r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
MAYOR WANTS
 ARBITRATION
By Alaska NsSs Bure&al

NEW YORK. Mar, J6-NayOC Cay nor has offered 70 aroL,-a-s Sae strike 05 tae employees ot LAe Adams ENpresS Coupauy tl yAls ely
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
aorc- su-- rrRo~s sN.
- -. N. -

a @
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

- Juneau
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
ARTILLERY ON
 NAY SOUTH
lBy Alaska News BacsaaI

DAVENPORT Iowa. Nar I6A aao.r ua.l load .t 4r-.l.-c has bee" -l ngad trou ya.s city -lroG-e -H Texas.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

Tuuur-uW u... ra S- HaN day every one e -Ne.--a e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16

Al :se aszs n sas Deaz Aeszaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-16
EX-GOVERNOR
 BLOXHAh DEAD
R Alaska News Baresal

TALLAaASSEE Sl2-, Mar lo- Former Governor BlCIhau 0E sh-s S-a-e 5s dead here os hsa-t talllcs-
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29


cation.
Joe Boyd wife and baby were
guests of Mrs. M. E. Spurgeon
last Saturday night.
Miss Leach, who teaches the
MaXey school spent Christmas in
Springfield.
Atty. Allen was a guest at
the home of Ed Smith for din
ner Sunday.
Mrs. Cant and Mrs. Clauson
prepared an excellent Christmas
dinner for the regulars and in
vited guests.
Arthur and Mary Brookhart
and their cousin Fred came up
from the Cimarron Tuesday and
stopped at Cotton's. They were
on their way to Lamar to meet
relatives from Lakin, Kans.
Will Heckethorn made the trip
to Lamar and back and to Ston-
ington first of the week, having
full loads both ways. The serv-
ice will not be resumed until
next week or account Of the bad
roads.
Charlie Collins of Collins Bros.
Wright of LasAnimas and an
other gentleman whose name we
did not learn autoed up from
Carrizo first of the week and
thence to Lamar-through the
deep snow.
Mrs. Guy Vogel, daughter-in-
law of Hon. F. f. Vogel,
came down from Denver and
was held up by the storm for
several days. She left Wednes-
day in the Brown hack for Car
rizo. She is bright young wom-
an, one who makes friends.
| Roscoe Kemper made p brave
attempt to get the Brookharts
through to Lamar on Wednesday
hut the bad roads forced him to
stop at Smarts. Copeland of La
mar came out with his auto
bringing Alma Gordon and Willie
Alexander who came to Spring.
field with Roscoe, and Copeland
took the Brookharts on to La
mar.
FOLEY kidney PILLS.
Tonic in action, quick in results. Will
cure any case of kidney or bladder dis
order not beyond the reach of medicine
| need to say more. Get them at P.O7
Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29
w. g. T., u.
StOninJt on

The Bazaar which the w: l.
t. U. of Stonington held Dec'
18th was success, taking ~
ia rs. Rev. Dean gave a very
interesting address at the begin
ing of the program, after "hlci'
several temperance songs aFV d
number of recitations were gN-
en- The money will be used M
getting temperance literature
for the w. C. T. U. and Sunday
school
The regular meetings will be
held in the afternoon of the hrst
and third Sundays of each
month. Everyone cordially III
vited. Augusta Oakes, Pres.
e. E. Society
Officers for 1912: Pres, Chas.
Walker; Vice Pres, c. &. GiiL-
more; Secy., Helen Walker;
Treas, Roy Haney.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29
KOnantz
ITO late for last weeks ISIS

ITO late for last weeks issue.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Marymee visited
AT Jim Daggetts last Sunday.
Wm. Keller has returned from
Okla. where he has been on a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balch visited at
l. A. Gregory's last week.
Mrs. Williams will soon start
for Arkansas where she will
make her home.
The wedding bells are ringing.
|. a. and Jesse Gregory were
at W. G. Byers' first of the week.
The post Office has been moved
from Mrs. McGowan's to S. L.
Flory's.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29

Atty. Allen was guest at
the home of Ed Smith for din
ner Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29
FOLEY kidney PILLS.

Tonic in action, quick in results. Will
cure any case of kidney or bladder dis
order not beyond the reach of medicine
need to say more. Get them at P.O7
Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29

Mrs. Cant and Mrs. Clauson
prepared an excellent Christmas
dinner for the regulars and in
vited guests.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29
IMPORTANT PUBLIC
LAND DECISIONS
Report By Clark s. Wright.
HOMESTEADS

| While absence from the land
on account of sickness will, un-
der some circumstances be held
excusable by the Department. if
it is accompanied by only short
residence, meager imp ovements
and cultivation of the entry, the
final proof will be rejected.
Where one claims the right Of
entry based upon settlement or
residence, that residence should
be continued until the entry has
been allowed.
The act of June %, 1910, pro-
vides merely for leave of alb
sence of three months, and will
not cure default existing pricr
Nto the date of the act.
Temporary absences on the
art Of the entryman on account
O, ? climatic conditions have been
ex cused by the Department only
VIII ere the circumstances sur
rou nding the entry clearly indi-
cate. bona fise intention to
maintain a home UPON the entry.
DESERT LANL'S
In z 'assing the original 1'esert
Land Act, it was the manifes'
purpos e of Congress to hold ouS
to the citizens of the United
States an inducement to reclaim
the wa ste and desert lands of
the pul bic domain, and thus rem
der the m subservient to the uses
of husl ,andry by process of irri-
cation. ! his was to be accom-
plished by such system OF
bitches as would carry to the
subdivisions of the land, capable
of being reached by the surface
flow, a supply of water such as,
when let out of the bitches by
draw gates or smaller bitches,
might. spread over the accessible
parts. and stimulate vegetable
life. IF the main bitches We're
thus constructed, with the ac-
CURED adequate supply of water
to irrigate the lands for the pur-
pose of cultivation in the ordi-
Larry method of carrying it out
over the surface of the ground,
we- think the reclamation con
TEN plated by the statute was ac-
conn ,lished, without showing
chat bis appropriation was fol-
owed ny actual use and cultiva-
tion.
The al. 1endatory act of March
3, 1891. ioes not require any
tifferent 'i,aracter of reclama-
lion. but sil uply provides that an
expenditure of three dollars per
acre must b., , shown. ana one
EIGHTH of the and embraced IN
the entry must be cultivated and
so shown in the dnal proof
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29

Arthur and Mary Brookhart
and their cousin Fred came up
from the Cimarron Tuesday and
stopped at Cotton's. They were
on their way to Lamar to meet
relatives from Lakin, Kans.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29

Union Sunday school at Springfield every su
day ut 10 n.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29
BAPTIST CHURCH
School report blanks at this
office.

WITH THE COMlNG OF
M d d LIE AG f,
There is letting down in the physical
forces often shown in annoying and
painful kidney and bladder ailments
and urinary Irregularities. Foley Kid
ney Pills are splendid regulating and
strengthening medicine at such a time.
Try them. For Sale at P. o. Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29

Mrs. Addie Schroeder is spendr
ing the holidays with her daugh-
tea who is the wife of Register
Fox Of the Clayton Land Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder located
near Regnier in about 1894 and
engaged in the sheep industry.
Fortune favored them and in
1907 they sold out to the H. S.
& Co. realizing about $40, 900,
Tney moved to " atsonvllle,
Calf. where they have beauti-
fut home, fine orchard, alfalfa
fields etc. They have many
fl ends in Baca Co. and many
remember their generous hospi-
tality and honorable methods Of
doing business.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29
LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Literary tonight. Fine pro-
gram.
Look out for Bakers new ad
next week.
Read Denney's new ad in
next weeks issue.
We acknowledge a pleasant
call and renewal from David
KopkeI.
Mrs. ]. "A. Stinson is spending
the holidays with relatives and
friends in Lamar.
Mildred Robb was the guest of
her friend Ruth Homsher for a
few days last week and this.
VIII Konkel writes from Calf.
sending greetings and best wish
es to friends for the New Year.
Mrs M. A. Konkel on4 of the
pioneer woman Of Baca County,
now residing at Greeley sends
her renewal for 1912.
Mrs. S. W. Cole another pio-
neer woman, and a former Supt.
of our schools, encloses renewal
for the New Year.
Geo. w. Carrothers and E. j.
Carlson. old timers and owners
still of land in this county,. are
among the renewals.
Onda Young, Two Buttes wide
awake blacksmith sends renewal
and the seasons greetings to
friends in Springfield.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Springfield
Lamar Tel. Co. was not held the
26th, a majority vote not being
represented. The meet ng was
adjourned until O'Clock p. m. &,
Jan. 6, 1912.
James Murray the well known
sheep breeder, and Jack Howard,
old timer Of the mountains were
| in town Tuesday night. They
made the drive from Murray's
ranch via Jacks. distance
of 40 miles through the deep
snow.
Marion Krise, Lee Snyder,
Marion Lasley and others of the
Stonington crowd were in town
over night last week. The boys
were on their way back from the
cedars. and notwithstanding the
'hard sledding" were hanging
to their loads.
/ Zeno DeCamp, Myrt and Ed
Tanner and Walter Grahamwere
in town Monday night. The boys
were on their way to Lamar.
They put in Ia days getting a
bunch of 500 head of cattle be-
longing 10 Maxwell " DeCamp
from Lamar to the Jones ranch
above Kenton. They were de-
layed by the recent snow STORM
and the hard travelling.
The annual Xmas entertain
Imept brought out full house
Notwithstanding those from the
country could only travel 2 miles
Ian hour on account of the deep
snow. Everybody was pleased
with the fine program rendered,
and grown ups, little tots and
! those between were generously
remembered by old Santa Claus.
By far the best rendition of
"Aome Sweet Home" we have
heard in years. was that given
by Roy Regnier and Arthur
Smart, one day last week. The
bows had been south on business
matters and were held up by the
storm, and in returning had
I canned ont on the open prairie
rid deep snow and with the
thermometer hanging close to
zero.
Mrs. Addie Schroeder is spend-
ing the holidays with her daugh-
tea who is the wife of Register
Fox Of the Clayton Land Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder located
near Regnier in about 1894 and
engaged in the sheep industry.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29

Joe Boyd wife and baby We're
guests of Mrs. M. E. Spurgeon
last Saturday night.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29

Miss Leach, who teaches the
Maxey school spent Christmas in
Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29

With, mt opiates or harmful drugs Of
any kincI Foley's Honey and Tar com
pound st,,ps coughs and cures colds, Dc
not accep + any substitute.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29

Earl Denney is home for va
cation.
The Springfield herald., 1911-12-29
beware of Cintments for
-e4ar,-f, That Contain Mercury

IS mercury 'w!li sureiy dGstrSy the sense NE
y az I'm sV=tein when entering i. throush
\ Ne mucous aurfaccs. such articles s2Gi5 @
u u --or NO uscd except on PRESCRIPTIONS
~ ~ -, ,crutnbIe. physicians. as the daWaBe 2
n ~ ~ viii do i9 ten fold to the good X1,a ,i
ca ca possibly derive from ,rh them; H. il''' i =
- - 80" -, &, 90. Toledo, o., contains no
me ma e2y ana Is nsnd nlond in5Grpaly into 9os ses snr
olre rHI IL" system. In buying Hairs
rata Gg r-h cure be sure y9,n get the ods Genu IN
me ne ohio. bv r.. j. Cheney &c Co. Tes-
eo,, nv druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
r,te uall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

year was fully up 10 the standard. In
some ways, however, the poultry managers
did better than usual even, A noticeable
Improvement was the new Empire coop
ing of which the department expects To
have more another year
Fully | 100 birds were on exhibition aud
the quality on the whole was excellent, la
some OF the large CLASSES there was not -
much competition a. usual hut this did
not detract from the merits Oi the show,
Wood 4 Freeman of fitchbuTg, Mass,
were the largest single exhibitors and their
display Of water fowl was splendid, The
Orpington classes were the largest, aud a
Brattleboro breeder. fayette Miller, won
the special of the best display IN this breed
4. r.. Davis OF Warwick, Mass, the vet
eran breeder Of barred Plymouth Rocks
and White Nyandottes, swept the boards
in these varieties, his young bird show
ing exceptional maturity for u season sup.
Townshcnd and u W. lizard Of Brattlr,
boro showed some CLASSY white Plymouth
Rocks, while A. G. Franklin OF Townshend
had meritorious exhibit of rosc.comb
buff Lcghoms The Rhode Island Red
classes were not ~ large rs IN some years
but the quality was even, showing a steady
Improvement in this breed T. u, Elton
OF Springfield. Mass, had notccaby good
exhibit Of these birds. a. did the Whet,
stone Poultry Yards OF Brattleboro orna.
mental bantams were shown bv the Hill
side Bantam Yards OF Shirley, Mas.
and the MILESTONE Bantam Yards and T..
+. Rarrows of Brattlcboro divided honor-
in midget games. There was. good dis
play of Light Brahmas by the Ames Hill
Poultry Yards OF Brattleboro, aud Miss
Charlotte IIildreth of this town won a
special for an exhibit Of Lnkenfelders
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

sM,huseoylle, grandson of the great Binoen
Sha'npialns dam entities him 10 he rs,aJ
high IN Morgan blood as she was an ;nh,oJ
mare by Arlstos, son of Daniel Lambe,t
" Moves of Colrain, Mass, n yetera,
exhibitor at Valley fairs, showed Two
ANIMALS likewise entitled to claim muoh ~
1helr class from the Morgan blood in thar
aains' 4 he tonr'yearold chestnut stallinn
Dasner, 10y, Alkamar. was out of the MARI
hoNie got by Abram son of Daniel lam.
pert lhe iouryear-old bay geldinp Rem.
pen' was out OF mare by William TEN Jr
son OF z weliknown Morgan sire.
~, N H. Wood of Mortified. Mass
eCNniplteu roam stud colt, Phicate. BIZ
SSochate q grandson of Bingen. His dam.
Norma PHILIPS, traces on the male sido ~
Black Hook Telegraph and Wolnbiri,s
Ethan Allen, both Morgan sires Of renew,
NJ, +. Starkey X Son of Keene. \ II
had string of 10 standardized animals
headed by their well.known sire Rarrn.
more H., son Of Baron Wilkes. The OK.
nlblt included Ralph Baron by Barramore
n out OF the dam Lady Task by Radaka
ohe OF the attractions of this exhibit was
the chestnut mare, Laura Autograph. nv
Autograph with a Barramore X sucker
by her side. Lady Trask. bay. was shown
with four-months- sucker. and the
three Jyearold bay hlly Madam Direct by
Al Direct was another OF Lady Trask's
offspring a promising filly was Maymore
by Barramore H., out of the mare Nv
Lady, by Rex Nutwood. There were
several non,standard mares with colts by
Barramore H., owned by Daniel Ellis of
Meme included in the Starkey exhibit
+, !. Welcome of West Chesterfield. Y
IT,. showed his fine three.year-old Perch.
eron stallion, Marshall, by am imported
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

vear-old bull, Rory O'Moore of Brookdale
G. Fl, Chickering of West Chesterfield,
n r. exhibited for the first time at a
Valley fair his herd ofsAyrshires, nine, IN
number headed by the bull, Comrade
Hairy King. ont of Woodruff Pearl. Wood
rnffe Pearl is a son of Howie's Dairy King
mnorted. The exhibit included aged cows
and beifers. all conforming to the type.
Henry Dorrance of Plainfield, Conn,
was nresent again with his herd OF Ayr
shres nine in number, headed by the bull
Garclaugh Boomers Monarch, shown here
last wear. The choice COW of the exhibit
was was Ruby Russell 3d. Besides the bull and
aged cow the herd included three-year-o lds,
two. vear-olds, yearlings and calves. Mr.
Dorrance's motto in breeding is "Ayrshlres
for business" and following those lines he
does not 60 in heavily for show animals:
Among the Holsteins was the herd OF 10
animals shown by f. ?. knowles OF Au-
burn, Mass, headed by Arts Mercedes
Posch. out of Arts Mink Mercedes, by
Sir Abbekerk Posch., A show animal IN N
tb;s exhibit was Colanthe Johanna Lad
7ras one of the smoothest yearling bulls
shown in the black-and-white class. An
othar likely youngster with the points OF a a
nremi,,m winner about him was the bnli
cpalf Klink Knabe De Kol. out OF Golanthe
Jnhanna DE Kol, by Netherland Prescott
Johanna. The aged cow, Esther Plebe ne 1e
Koi ID. with a butterfat record OF -
hounds for seven days was feature OF TINS
eeyhibit This animal is in the, advanced q
req;strv and has 30-day record OF 14'.2
pounds of milk. e. I'LL. ~
Mount Hermon school the exhibit tn IN.
year was cut down to II Holsteins and SIX :,
Avrsbires. The animals were prnclpallyy
Youngsters as mixers could not be spared
fron, tbe farm. The yearling. Holstein
hn NIL Cremelle. that won first honors al
Greenfield, was the head of the blaek-and-
white exhibit; c,..ueold IT
showed 10 registered Holsteins ana elgnt
grade specimens. The head OF the regis 81
tered string was Oakland Paul Mutua, Ne
Kol I'D. With him were two purPie-toTLe ei
cows Alicane Castine Beauty, and alice
IEr;ezland. both products of Ex-Governor
rnodeli,s herd at Antrim, n. ii. So, :,
George F. Wood of Jamaica exnlp, lieu
nine Holsteins, seven OF when were T ISs
; ;sa stock of the De Kol strain: Inc
hnll heading the exhibit was out OF a Gu"
VIII a 25-pound butterfat record. o n
In the dairy shorthorn class H. =. 4 VI
Il Rr;tton of Westmoreland, n H., snow
~ ~ herd of Is animals headed by the pun,
a. N;rdra;re lad, out of Empress. HIS lineage
traces back to Belvidere. The brittoh eA-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

of Ames Hill showed % varieties OF ap.
pies which included excellent specimens OF
Mcintosh Reds, Baldwins and Porters. A.
B. Howard of Belchertown, Mass. exhlb,
tied IS varieties on plates which included
the standard varieties,
L. A. Butterfeld of Brattleboro had an
exhibit of grapes. pears, apples ana
ounces which attracted attention. Charles
L. Stoddard of Westmoreland, n; H.
showed boxed specimens of Rhode Island
Greetings possessing merit. II. Nj. WARD
of Halifax had plate collection OF apples
which attracted attention, as did his exhlb-
Il of a box of exceptionally good 20-Ounce
specimens. l.. A. Loveland of Greenfield,
Mass, showed 16 varieties of grapes m
Guiding some very nice Worden and Camp
bells Early. w. f. Akeley of Brattleboro
was another exhibitor of grapes and show
ed 21 varieties. His Concords, Vergennes
and Hartfords were excellent. j. R. Col.
ton of East Mortified, Mass, showed
some beautiful specimens of Hyslop crab
apples. A. A. Byard of West Chester,
field, n H., had an exhibit of honey and
bees at work which attracted attention..
The cookery exhibit included everything
in pastry. cake and bread. though the
p. Ball of Ludlow had handsome eX-
hibit of maple sugar, syrup and maple
confectionery. Morton E. Thurber of Hal
flax showed some fancy maple sugar in
boxes. William Cushman of Brattleboro
had well-arranged exhibit of pickles,
horse radish and other table condiments.
Sunny Hill Farm of West Chesterfield,
N. H., and Mrs. Alva G. Stacy of Bernard.
ston, Mass. showed excellent exhibits OF
canned fruits, preserves and iellies.,
The Bradley greenhouses had large
and well-arranged exhibit of asters and
ferns with two large floral designs. Ada
Jacobs of Guilford had handsome exhibit
of asters and Mrs. H. X. Hamilton of West
Brattleboro had an exhibit of cut flowers,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-29

pen of Merinos. ram and eve with lamb,
of ordinary quality.
Pleasant View Farm of Arson, Me-,
Bert Hilton proprietor, exhibited II Ok
forddowns and eight Shropshires. His
aged Shropshire ram and yearing buck of
the same breed were interesting animals.
A pen of four yearling Shrops was hand
some exhibit
The Branford Farms of Groton, Conn,
showed 20 head of top-notch Shropshlres
fresh from victory at Worcester and Chm
ton, Mass, fairs and White River June
ton. A pen of three rams was one OF the
show features of the entire exhibit. His
three-year-old eve without doubt was the
showiest animal in the exhibit. The AMI
mails showed careful attention to breeding
points and naturally attracted the atten-
ton of sheep breeders.
C. H. Marshall & Son of Nergennes, who
have been coming to Valley fairs for about
Is years, had "a animals on exhibition in
Guiding Lncolns, Leicesters, CheviOts, Ok
fords, Shropshires, Southdowns and Hamp..
shires. The Marshalls make specially of
their Oxfords and exhibited Ii well-bred
sheep including aged buck, ewes and lambs.
Some excellent Leicesters were included
in the showing. This flock took honors
at Middlebury. Rutland, White River
Junction, Canton, n. Y, and goes next
week to Bockton.