The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-21

eXnlDlC nOuSenOlu IaOrlCSj Mrs. riuth
FIVE entries crochet work.
Mrs. S. o. Penick, display of cut
flowers, two amateur and one profess
sional.
The entries made Wednesday we're
as follows: Miss Elizabeth Grahs ~ 4
canary; H. C. Abbott of Mt. Dora.
bundl ebroom corn; Miss Nary Olive
Abbott, squashes, one pumpkin, 12
beets, cucumbers, 6 sugar beets, 5
asparagus; A. W. Dick of Mt. Dora,
pen sheep; ]. NJ. Street, COW; A.
Scoonover, bundle corn, watermelon;
S. H. EdmondsOn, colt; Bruce Grimes,
pie melon, bundle broom corn, 10 ears
corn; John Spring, colt, light draft
stallion, matched team; J. C. Caldwell,
two colts, light draft three-years old;
H. Herzstein Seed Co., corn, egyptian
wheat, millet, maize broom corn, kaf-
fir corn, sudan grass, oats, beans and
ears of corn; T. P. James of Des
Moines, cabbage, beets, potatoes |
squash; s. 0. Penick, pen turkeys, jer-
sey calf, two cows; Mrs. H. c. Abbott, !
pen of turkeys, pen of ducks; W.
Hickman of Dalhart, plymouth rocks,
black langshans; H. E. Bowman Of
Dalhart, pen of Patrick Plymouth !
Rocks; Roy Mcdonald of Dalhart, pen
of Barred Rocks; G. L. Cook, water
melons; Mrs. J. j. Herringa, cut
flowers; Claggett & Slack, pair Bel
gian hares; Mrs. S. o. Penick, cut
flowers and bread; Mrs. W. 3. O'Don-
nell, centerpiece, household fabrics,
silk embroidery, crochet, special entry
daily; Opal Simerl, three pieces child's
embroidery, T, E. Callahan, plate of
radishes; W. B. Plunkett, tomatoes
and apples; John Terry, stallion; W.
R. Terry, pony; Farmers Development
Co., of Mt. Dora, pen of sheep, two
ewes, two lambs and one ram; Mrs.
L. E. Byrne, two canaries; Mrs. Paul
Hunter, cut flowers; Mrs. Num-, Mt
Dora, cut flowers; Mrs. H. J. Ham
mond, cut flowers; Miss Eklund, china;
Miss Wilma Hardin, china; Billie
Steele of Beenham, cabbage; Mrs. E.
W. Martinez, string of Chill; ]. w.
Horn, wonderberries, okra, caulifow-
er, asparagus, peppers, English peas,
beans, parsnips, squash, radishes,
beets, carrots, cucumbers, onions, tur-
nips, cabbage, nitre-berries; best one
farm exhibit, broom corn, sweet corn,
sheaf of millet, cow peas, and saddle
pony; C. A. Swearengen, pen Ply
mouth Rocks, single specimen, two
black Minorcas, 2 rose comb white
leghorns, 2 single specimen; Robert
Collier gramma hay, grasses and 25O
assorted vegetables. Prizes were
awarded on these exhibits as follows:
Miss Mary Olive Abbott of Mt. Dora
first of best community display, stock
beets, pumpkins, asparagus, squash,
cantaloupes, cucumbers, and second
on table beets; H. E. Pace second on
3 largest and best watermelons; Har-
ry Arnett, first on best turkey red
wheat; l.. w. Kingdom, first on best
ten ears corn, bundle maize, heads
beans on vine, second on best ten ears
corn, cantaloupes, 3 watermelons, and
cucumbers; No. 1873 largest watermel-
on; No. $50 best apples; No. 1881 first
on tomatoes; No. 332 second on toma-
toes; No. $40 first on sweet corn, en-
glish peas, okra, wonderberries, nitre-
berries, second on asparagus, parsnips
cowpeas; No. 4S2 first on potatoes,
SECOND. on 3 watermelons; No, 286
best pie melon; No. TIA first on rad
; ishes, peaches, celery, cane, onions,
second on apples, beans, and peppers;
No, 1886 first on kaffir, second on kaf-
fir, millet; No. 333 first on Sudan, sec
ond on squashes; No. 442 first on
, broom corn in stalk and best bundle
: broom corn; second ten ears con; No.
855 best cabbage; No. $50 first on
string chill; John Spring, first prize
on best mare, best sucking colt, best
colt over one and under three, best
matched team, and second best on
heavy draft stallion; John Terry, first
on heavy draft stallion; Bill Terry,
first on prettiest saddle pony; A. L,
) Ratcliff, second on mule colt, second
/; on prettiest pony, first on best jack
C. c. Edmondson, second on best colt,
first on best peck cowpeas, best bundle
feterita, second on best sheaf millet
/, | h,,v,dlo &c on,.,, -. -.