Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-19

gusta horses. There is also a good
entry list for the 2.29 class.
Among the Cattle.
The exhibit of cattle, this year. is
one of the best ever seen on the
grounds and Supt. ]. II. Doyle was
busy all the morning, getting the cat
tie placed. In all there are nearly 200
head of cattle shown. Among those
who showed stock We're:
NJ. j. Mosher, Windsor, 5y-ear-old
working Steers; b. G. Hussey, Wind
sor, town team; J. j. Longfelow,
Windsor, town team; j. b. Albee,
Windsor, matched pair; Arthur
Choate, Windsor, working team; H.
f. Howe, Coopers Mills, fat steers,
4 years old; Peter Field, Whitefeld,
matched team. 5 years old; ]. f. Nit
chell, China. pulling oxen; James A.
Mallory, North Whitefield. working
team, 4 years old; Bert Kelley, White
field, matched steers, / year old;
working steers, years old, w. S.
Linscott, jefferson, 4-year-old match
ed cattle; 3-year-old matched cattle;
4-year- old working cattle; Arthur
Choate,. Windsor, 4-year-old working
cattle; Harry Cookson Whitefeld,
trained steers, 3 years old; C. E. Tih-
belts, Whitefield, working team, 2
years old; matched steers. Alfred
Reed, Windsor, matched steers, 2
years old; ~. Is. Tibbetts, Jefferson,
working cattle, 6 years old; Lester
Albee, Windsor, trained steers,
years old; d. s. Glidden. Jefferson, 2
year-old trained steers, year-old
working steers; Harold Glidden, JEFF
ferson, matched steers, 2 years old;
w. E. Plummer, jefferson, 3-year-old
fat cattle. 2-year-old steers, 3-year-
old matched steers, 5year-old work
ing oxen.
Grade Holstein calves We're shown
by Raymond Ward, r. F. ID. 10. Car
diner; e. d. Tibbetts, Whitefield. Mr..
Tibhetts also had a grade Guernsey
Clarence Ware of Whitefield had a
fine grade Jersey. Grade Holstein co%
were exhibited by Harry Churchill,
Jefferson. and G. H. MeManus OF
North Whitefield.
In the poultry department the prin-
cipal exhibitor was 6. G. Cary oil
Pittston.
w. "A. Coolzserf- of Whitefleld had
two pairs of fine looking oxford Down
sheep.
Prize Town Teams.
The first prize for town teams OF not
less than 10 pairs was Won by the Jel-
ferson team. with the Windsor team
second. Other teams were entered
from Whitelield which had two en-
tered. The oxen in the winning team
were owned by the following w. b.
Tibbetts w. S. Linseott, ii. f. Gun
ningham, A. j. Avery, w. i. Plum
mer. Clarence Glidden and Amos FISK.
The blue ribbon for fat cattle was
won by H. r. Ham of Cooper's Mills
with w. E. Plummer of the same
place receiving the second prize.
The Midway.
MANY of the fakirs who were at the
Central Maine fair in Waterville, last
week. are here for this fair and al
together the Midway is a fairly live
~ place. Beside plenty of places to
get things 10 eat, including hot
framkfurts,' peanuts and fruit, there
are sideshows and hoopla games. A
natural curiosity, the bear calf, at
tracted the farmers. At 10 o'clock the
merry-go- round started up and when
the whistle footed for the first time
the fair was we'll under way for the
day.
In the Hall.
The exhibitors in fancy work in the
hall and the articles shown We're rs
follows: Mrs. E. A. Nolan, North
Whitetield. mittens and hosiery and
brown and white bread; Mrs. f. II
ollins, Chelsea, bread, fruit cake and
preserves; Mrs. Arthur Trask, Chelsea,
silk crocheted hand bag; Mrs. F. IS.
Partridge, Cooper's Mills, sofa pillows
and quilts Carrie Martin, 10 years
old, Windsorville, worsted quilt; Mrs
j. H. Barton, West Windsor, drawn
rug; Ladies Union, North Windsor,
fancy apron, patchwork quilt; Mrs
A. N. button, Windsor, silk crocheted
dolly: Mrs. Lovisa Seavey, Windsor.
handmade dress, sofa cushion, quilt.
Mrs. A. n. Dutton, fancy rug, patch
work puff; Mrs. A. f. Cooler, Wind
sor, lace bed set; Mrs. Hattie Moody,
South Windsor. potted plants, pillow
slips. preserves, erocheted tidy, apron,
doilies, croeheted lace: Mrs. Addie
Baker, Weeks Mills, embroidered sofa
pillow; Mrs. Edna Hisler, Week S
Mills, embroidered guest towel; Mrs
Frank l.. Chadwick, Augusta, display
of fruits. vegetables, preserves, iellies
and pickles; Mrs. A. N. Sampson, Au-
gusta, lace collar, two doilies, suit UNI
derwear, fancy table cover, embroid-
cred towels. drawn work towel, side
board scarf, worsted quilt; Mrs. J
B. Norton, Augusta, erocheted center
piece, crocheted pillow slip, bureau
scarf, pillow slip in Mexican work
silk Guilt, afghan, patchwork quilt
Mrs. w. w. Hisler. Weeks Mills, EN-
broidered sofa pillow; Mrs. C. ]. Clark
North Whitefied, cut flowers; Mrs
w. S. Doe, Weeks Mills, braided rug;
Mrs. David Given. Windsor. two dol
lies, crocheted silk tidy: Mrs. ]. w
French, Windsorville, diploma .ant
ribbon received at the State fruit and
corn show at Portland for best exhib-
it of corn grown on Bowker's fertiliz-