The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30


Tatting-Mrs. N. R. Nicholson.
WORKS OF ART.
OIL painting, water color-MrS. Per-
cy Duvall.
India ink-Miss Grace Morton.
Penciling-Mlss Mary w. Merrick.
Crayon-Miss Katherine Jarboe.
China painting Miss Grace Morton.
HOME MADE WINES.
Catawba, strawberry, cherry bounce,
cordial-Mrs. R. M. McGregor.
Grape-Mrs. Reverdy Sasscer.
Specimen fruit in brandy-Mrs. R.
M. McGreIor.
KITCHEN PRODUCTS.
Cooked ham-Mrs. E. L. Bruun.
Fruit cake-Miss Minnie Chew.
Ice cream cake-Miss Rachel Clagett
Sponge aud silver cake-Mrs. ].
II. rraband.
Devils food cake--Miss Sadie Ira
band.
Jelly cake and jumbIes-Niss Ida
NJ Waring.
Marble cake-Mrs. A. T. Brooke.
Chocolate cake-Miss Margaret Hill
Loaf bread-Mrs. J. H. Traband.
Rolls-Mrs. /. $. Wilson.
Baking powder biscuit-Mlss Fred
die Hill.
Soda biscuit-MisS Margaret Hill.
Pie, candy-Miss Cecil Traband.
Caramel-Miss Kate Merrick.
Jellies-Mrs. w. F. Holmead.
Canned fruits-Mrs. r. M. McGregor.
Canned vegetables, preserves-Mrs.
M. McGregor.
Sweet pickle-Miss Minnie Chew.
Sour plckle-Mrs. W. F. Holmead.
Mixed pickle-Miss Edith Hill.
Ca.sup-Mrs. !. H. Traband.
Vinegar-Mr. w. w. Roberts.
Hardsoap, lard-Mrs. Reverdy Sass
Ger.
Dried fruits-Mrs. R. NJ. McGregor.
BUTTER.
Mrs. w. B. Clagett.
FIELD PRODUCTS.
Wheat-Mr. E. L. Bruun.
Field corn-Mr. ]. H. Traband.
Tobacco-Reginald Traband.
GARDEN PRODUCTS.
Beets-Mrs. Reverdy Sasscer.
Carrots-Mrs. Eugene Roberts.
Sugar corn, parsnips-Al McGregor.
Satisfy. kohl rabl-Mrs. l. S.Wilson.
Turnip Beets-Mlss Agnes Bowie.
Tomatoes-Mrs. r. S. Hill.
Lima beans, silver skin onicns-Mr.
]. Traband,
Large onions-Mrs. Eugene Roberts
Peppers Mr.. ]. E. Tolson.
Potatoes-Mr. w. F. Holmead.
Pumpkin-Mr. J. H. Traband.
FLOWERS.
Miss Katherine Merrick.
FRUITS
Apples-Mr. E. L. Bruun.
Peaches-Yancv Christmas.
Plum>-T E. Tolson.
Peas-Miss Minnie Chew.
There were some fine horses ex-
hibitea and several excellent trotting
races. The following got the prizes
in the Horse Show:
Class 10 Standard bred. 2-year-olds
--1st prize. DR. J. E. Sansbury, end
prize, P. F. Tippett, grid prize, X. w.
Beau
ass 7. Standard bred stallion-Ist
prize, H. w. Bowling, 2rd prize, DR.,
/. E. Sansbury.
Class 90 ; year-olds in harness-Ist
prize, Horace Crozler.
Class 90 SAlIl. horse -lst prize
l. IdDClS w I'LL,
Class 40. Saddle horse, all gaits-Ist
pre-, Franris w. Hill, Jr.
Cass 22. Breeding class, light har-
ness horses, 2-year- olds-Ist prize, DR..
i, E. salisbury, End prize, p F Tippett-
Class Il. Breeding c ass, light h.r-
ness horses, 3-year olds-Ist prize, H.
Crosler.
Class 20. Breeding class, light har-
oyoar-nI1< and
nrize, Miss katherine Bowling, end
prize, !. {. Mott.
Class 1e Breeding class, light har
ness horses, stations Ist prize. H w.
Bowling, end prize, DR.. ]. E. Sansbury,
ard prize, P. F. Tippe1t.
Glass r.. Roadsters prize, Miss
Katherine Bowling, end prize, Miss
izabelle Turner, I'D prize, . Mathews.
Glass II. Ladies saddle horses-Ist
prize, Francis w. Hill, Jr.
Glass 30. Horses in harness over IS
hands prize. w. I, Murray, end
prize, Miss IA herine Bowling, 3rd
prize, Miss Lizabelle Turner.
Glass 81. Horses in harness, Is hands
and under-Ist prize, Miss l.izabelle
Turner.
Glass IL Ladies saddle horses. all
gaits-ls, prize, Francis w. Hill, Jr.
Class II Heavy draft mares list,
end and grid prizes, F. w. Hill
Class IS Heavy draft. 3-year- olds-
1st and end prizes, F. w. Hill. 3rd
prize, George 5 Harrison.
Class 10 Heavy draft, 2-year- olds-
1st prize. F. w. Hill.
Class q. Horses in harness driven by
lady-Ist prize, Miss Lizabelle Turner,
end prize, J. D. Bowling, grid prize,
Miss Marie Bowie.
Class 40. Farm team, horses-Ist
prize, George S. Harrison, end prize,
F. w. Hill, ard prize r. w. Bowie.
Class 49, Mnle colts under I-year-
1st and end prizes, George 5. Harrison,
grid prize, Yancey Christmas.
Class rs Best Jack-Ist and and
prize, !. d. Broadus.
We are in receipt of a catalogue
of the Maryland Agricultural
College and note that the curriculum
has been advanced until the College is
now about one year behind such great
universities as Lehigh and Cornell. 1t
is striking fact that the young men
who have been graduated from the
Agricultural College in recent years,
are. almost without exception, doing
splendidly in their different vacations.
For training in Agricultural Science
and Engineering, our boys would dc
we'll to consider the Maryland Agricul'
tural College.