Evening journal., 1915-01-13

lhlTu-hdlry II. onOll, NeOrSe-
town. 50.
Sweepstakes-E. H. Shallcross,
Marlborough, Berkshire SOW pig.
value s25.
CLASS E BEST SINGLE EAR.
First-McDonald and Gregg, Green
bank. So.
second-A. S. whiuock, Odessa.
$3.50.
Third-E. H. shallcross, MacDon-
ough, so cents.
Kent County.
First-Ambrose B. Killen, FELTON,,
Second. c. Cowgirl, Dover. $3.50.
Third-C. H. Shockley, Dover. so
cents.
Sussex County.
Third-U R. Allen, Seaford. so
cents.
Glass F-Heaviest shelled grain, 10
cars, no awards announced.
Glass G-Grange exhibits.
New Castle County.
First-Peach Blossom Grange Mid.
dletown. Sc.
Second-New Castle Grange, 81.
Kent County.
First-Capitol Grange, Dover, Sc.
Second-Trophy Grange, FELTON,. "a
Sweepstakes - Peach Blossom
Grange. Middletown. silver cup.
Class II Varieties.
Reds Yellow Dent.
First-C. H. Shockley, Dover. 50.
Second-F. c. Snyder, Newport 81
Third D1xsof11 nr.s,r
Leaning.
First-H. L. Dilworth, Montchanin
50.
Second-W. NJ. Dilworth. Montchan
in, 81.
Sussex.
First. w. Killen. FELTON,, 50.
Second-John Ponder. Milton. 81.
DelnOm.
First-Nandain & Son, Marshallton
second-R. W. Trimble. Hockessin
81.
Hickory King.
First-Ralph Jefferson. Smyrna. 8.
Second. w. Killen. FELTON,. 81.
Boone County Wheat.
First-E H. Shallcross, Macdon
ough. $2
Second-A. S. Whitlock. odessa. 81
Third. c. Shallcross. Middleton
CLASS SMALL GRAINS AM
SEEDS.
Red Wheat, New Castle County.
First-W. H. Shafer. New Castle s.
Second-R. w. Trimble, Hockessir
Isl.
Kent County.
First-Frank Attix. Kenton. 50.
White Oats.
Second-Naudain & Son, 81.
Rye.
Flrst-Frank Attix. 81.
Soy Reans-WilsOn.
First-Frank Attix. 81.
Second-Brookdale Farms, 81.
Cow Peas.
First-Frank Attix, 50.
Second-J. W. Killeh. ST.
Field Beans.
First-W. H. Shafer New Castle. s
second-Frank Attix, so cents.
BuckWheat.
First. T. Brackin, Marshallto
Red Glover.
Frst-Frank Attix. 81.
Crimson Glover.
First-Frank Attix, 50
CLASS J-SHEAVES.
Cow Peas-First, J. Attix, Kento
oats-First, ]. Frank Attix. Ke
ton, 50.
Alfalfa-First, ]. Frank Attix, Ike
ton, 50.
Timothy--First, J. Frank Attix, Kc
ton. 50.
/, Soy Beans-First. ]. Frank Att
Kenton, 50.
. Tho program for this afternoons St
sion follows:
Fertilizers" Dr. Firman Thomps
Newark. Del; How to Raise M,
/. Fruit and Less Wood" II. A. Hust
New York; insect Control Prof. T..
Cory, College Park, Md; "Beautifyi
the Country" II. d. Hcmenway; &C
Seeds" =. c. Stokes, Moorostown y.
This is the program for the session
the assembly room Of the City Club
might; "Floticulture,' &. f.. Spark
}, Wyoming. Del; education" DR.. $.
Mitchell. president Delaware Collie,
Lantern Slide Views Of Fruit Farms
i, Germany II. A. Huston; illustra
lecture. II. d. Hemenway.
Discuss Apple Culture.
= L. Leonard Soper, of Magnol
spoke last evening on Apple Ct
/, ture." He said in part:
Last season was a full crop yc
4 By full crop year / mean that the II
3. iOrity Of the trees were due 10 vie
more fruit than on the previous We
During last year we saw harvest
B. the largest crop of early appl
b Taken as a whole the prices obtain
(. by the growers were not as high
usual, which was due no doubt to /
large yield and the conditions Il
: existed throughout the count
Prices ranged from poor to very go
). Yellow Transparent proved to be @
{. of the best money makers, the CT
S, sold at around 81 per seven-eighi
basket, and some sold for as much
S157. Early Ripe, Fourth of il
3 and Williams also sold at good pric
The Red Astrachan. with other var
! ties, proved to be less desirable
the trade II seems that the days
the Astrachan are numbered becaI
is of its poor carrying qualities.
Williams still maintains its positi
5. as a money maker for the grower
wish to cite one case which is abe
l. the average. A grower in the sou
ern part of Kent county. Del, sold
8. entire crop at S1.75 per seven-eigl
e. basket on the New York mari
There are two reasons why he
/ ceived such a price. First, he m
have raised fine fruit, and in the S