Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-17

rrst on aged RAM, aged eve, eve lamb,
eh'nlplon RAM, champion eve, best pen OF
FOUR lambs and first on 1ocks. Watson
Lovett OF Quincy, Ohio, gets second on
flock In this class.
Hogistered Shropshires, the first was
TAKEN by Henry Cleveland of Now York
stato on aged ram, %one-year-old ram,
champion ram, and eecond on flock,
while Henry wardwell Of the Same
state captured first, second and third
premiums on ram lambs, second on one
year-old lamb, same on aged ram. first
on yearling ram, first and second on eve
lambs champion eve, champion am,
champion three-year-old ram, and first
on flock.
Registered Cotswolds: Long Branch
farms, Dixon's Notch, N. H.. first on
aged am ram lamb, eve lamb, and sec
ond on flock. L. N. happening Of West
Oneonta, n. Y. second on aged ram, first
on one-year-old. second on ram lamb,
first and second on aged eve, first and
second on one-year-old eve. second on
eve lamb, champion ram, champion eve,
best pen OF four lambs, and first on
flock.
Registered Oxford Downs: jackson
Brothers. Vergennes, took first and sec
ond on aged ram, second on one-year-old
RAM, second on aged eve, first on eve
lamb, champion eve, second on pen OF
four lambs and second on flock.
F.. n. Tarperning Of West Oneonta,
n. Y, takes first on one-year-old ram,
first and second on ram lamb, first on
aged eve, second on one-year-old, second
and third on eve lamb, champion ram,
first on pen Of four lambs, and first on
flock.
In Black Faced Highlands, there was
only one exhibitor. which was Middlesex
Meadow farms, South Lincoln. Mass,
who of course secured the premiums In
their classes. while In the Leicesters
y. n. happening of West Oneonta,
n. Y, secured most Of the premiums
among three competitors.
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
The several halls are filled with beauti-
frl things, useful things, good things to
eat and Wednesday were packed to their
utmost capacity. In horticultural hall or
striking notice was the Canadian govern
ment expositions exhibit OF grains and
grasses. fruits and vegetables grown In
the Great Northwest, Manitoba, Sas-
~katchcwan and other provinces, and also
one In connection, of the Province of
Quebec. Here are samples OF cheese.
maple sugar, syrup, fruits and vegetables
good enough to nave been grown in YER
mont, and showing our northern neigh
bors are people with the same resources
and means Of success. Prominent In the
Quebec exhibition Is n bust OF King Ed
ward VII made in maple sugar. There
are also mammoth exhibits Of fruits and
vegetables made by Echo farm OF Enfield.
\. H., and Jcrichonia farm of White
River Junction, with several lesser eX-
hibits of good products by others.
In mechanics hall there is an exhibition
of bronze monuments by the Monumen-
tai Bronze company Of bridgeport, Conn.
the usual exhibit OF the Worcester Salt
company; n fine exhibit Of Fairbanks
scales made by the Phelps company of
st. Johnsbury selling agents, whose dis
play is from the tiny scale to the large
platform scales. They show a folding
platform scale for military use which
can be folded and carried like a trunk;
an exhibit is made by the Gra-Rock
Spring Water company of Canton, Conn.
showing ginger ale and the softer drinks
put up by them and using this chemically
pure water, while in connection Is shown
specimens Of coffee and tea by the groc-
cry house of Sturtevant Merrlck COM
pany, Springfield, Mass. Adams and
kimball. West Lebanon. n. H.; show
wagons and sleighs while the Sterling,
Andes and Hub ranges are shown by
their respective representatives. Here Is
n lady demonstration showing up the good
qualities OF Chi-namel yarnish. granting
wood and then destroying the work to do
1t over again. Another exhibit worthy
OF mention to those interested in the
pure food question, is a machine called
the DeLaval milk c~larifer which takes
all the dirt from the milk, although not
separating It from the cream, and is
shown by the DeLaval Cream Separator