Cortland County Fair Grounds and Race Track. |
The Cortland Democrat, Friday, October
16, 1891.
List of Premiums.
The following
is a list of premiums awarded at the recent exhibition of the Cortland Co. Agricultural Society:
CATTLE.
On Short
Horns A. B. Benham & Son of Cortland took 1st and 3d throughout.
Of Jerseys
and Alderneys there was a good competition. A. D. Blodgett of Cortland secured 1st on herd and cow over two
years, 2d on three year-old bull. A. P. Rowe of Cortland took 1st on cow 3 years, heifer
1 year. E. G. Youmans, Groton City, 1st bull over 4 years; John Kane, Cortland,
1st on bull calf, R. Fred Brooks, 2d; bull, yearling, Webb— South Cortland.
Ayrshires—A.
B. Winters of Cortland secured 1st on heifer calf and 2d on heifer two-year-old.
T. Tillinghast, Cortland, won 1st on two-year bull, two-year heifer, yearling
heifer and three-year-old cow.
Holstein—C. E. Dillenbeck, Marathon, cow three years, 1st and 2d; 1st on
bull three-year, bull calf and heifer calf; 1st on heifer
two-year and 1st and 2d on yearling.
GRADE
CATTLE.
Durhams—A.
B. Benham & Son 1st on three-year cow; A. P. Rowe two-year cow; G. E. Persons yearling heifer.
Jerseys—A.
D. Blodgett, Cortland, captured 1st and 2d on cow three year or over; John
Kane, South Cortland, 1st and 2d on two-year cow and also on heifer calf.
Ayrshires—Cow
three-year or over A. B. Winters, 1st; T. Tillinghast 2d and 1st on
two-year-old. A. B. Winters 1st on heifer calf. All of Cortland.
Holstein
— W. S. Nye, Homer, was awarded 1st and 2d on cow, two-year and yearling heifer,
2d on heifer calf; Patrick Dempsey, Cortland, 1st on heifer calf.
N. H.
Winters took 1st on Devon cow.
HORSES.
Stallions—
Four-year, 1st Wickwire Bros., Cortland; 2d H. Wells, Cortland; three-year, 1st Wickwire Bros.; 2d C. C.
Spencer, Cortland; two-year, 1st B. H. Wheeler, Cortland.
William
Crandall of Cortland took 1st on stallions for all work.
Roadsters—Samuel
Stoker of Scott took 1st on pair in harness; Charles Alger, McGrawville, 2d;
single mare, C. H. Osman, North Lansing, 1st; yearling gelding, T. H. Young,
Homer, 1st.
William J.
Hollenbeck, Cortland, took 1st on his pair of carriage horses. Gelding 7 years,
1st H. G. Bosworth, Cortland; 5 years, 2d Zina Duesbury, Dryden.
Saddle
mare B. H. Wheeler, 1st; saddle pony, Master Charles Wickwire 2d, both of
Cortland.
Best farm
team J. S. Park, Cortland; best mares three and two years, L. M. Loope,
Cortland; two-year gelding, 2d, L. M. Loope.
There
were 23 entries of colts for carriage and road. Chas. Stoker, Scott, 1st on
three-year gelding; B. H. Wheeler, mare two-year, 1st; W . S. Nye, Homer, 2d, also
1st on sucking horse colt. Filly sucking, F. Park, Cortland, 1st; B. H.
Wheeler; 2d; R. G. Lewis 2d on sucking horse colt; Geo. Smith, Taylor, 2d on yearling
gelding. There were no entries of draft horses. Charles McEvoy of Cortland took
1st on two-year gelding; W. S. Nye, Homer, yearling mare; P. C. Gilbert,
Cortland, sucking filly.
SHEEP.
E. G.
Youmans, Groton City, swept everything in the Merino department with a fine
entry. A. B. Benham & Son took 1st on fat sheep, Shropshire and Southdowns.
SWINE.
N. P.
Salisbury, Cortland, was given the honors in this exhibit of stock.
DAIRY
PRODUCTS.
John
Kane, South Cortland, best tub of butter. F. H. Sears, Cortland, best showing
of cheese.
One Dr. Keely of New York claims great things for his new drink cure—bi-chloride of
gold—which Dr. Hammond of New York calls a fraud, and says that in a few months
it will become as unattractive as "Keeley's motor." An exchange says
"the price of Dr. Keeley's remedy to be used at home is $4.50 a bottle,
and it will be better to invest your money in Mocha coffee and porterhouse
steaks."
The best
remedy for drunkenness is at once simple, effective and cheap—when you take a
glass of liquor, place in the same a sufficient amount of ipecac to make you
sick at the stomach. Do this every day for a week, and you will be entirely cured
of any desire for cocktails before breakfast. Test matters for yourself. If the remedy fails, charge the expense to us.
TOWN REPORTS.
PREBLE.
August weather to October.
Shipping potatoes from here at 25 cents a bushel.
Look out for fires, too much care cannot be exercised.
Water is the lowest now it has been
for a great many years.
The milk
at the depot is dropping off at the rate of two cans a day.
Smith
Conine lost a valuable cow last week, got choked with a potato.
A fire
has been burning north of Little York near the railroad for nearly a week.
Skunk
catching is now the order of the nights. Three little boys and a little dog went out the other night and in 2 1/2 hours caught six. One little
boy carried a club about three
feet long and one carried a
lantern and one a stick to string them on. The dog went ahead and found the game and would attract
the game's attention, and when the boys caught up, one held the light and the
club boy would run up close and hit the
skunk over the head and lay him out and then put him on the string. Then as the
dog would be bothered to track more game the boy with the club (who was master
of ceremonies) took hold of the dog and would roll him round in the wet grass for
15 minutes, and he was then sufficiently purified so he could tell himself from
the other skunks, and they started anew and caught 6 in that short time. This
is for the benefit of little boys who don't know how to hunt skunks.
No comments:
Post a Comment