The Gem state rural. [volume], October 05, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

About The Gem state rural. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho) 1895-1910

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
six dairies participated in the competi
tion.
The Parma creamery was awarded
first premium on creamery butter,
with the Perkins creamery second.
L. K. Deck of Meridian was given
first premium for dairy butter and W.
R. Shaw of Weiser second.
There were also good exhibits of
butter by the Parma Creamery, of
Parma, the Perkins Co-operative
Creamery of Perkins, and some pri
vate dairys the names of which are
not recalled here.
Award« on Hor«»«.
A ntong horses shown were some 10
head of Coach, Percheron and Belgian
stallions, exhibited by Mr. N. W.
Thompson, Manager of the Palo Alto
stock farm, of Emmettsburg, Iowa.
They were well groomed, handsome
fellows, and showed to good advan
tage when parading in front of the
grand stand. They
Boise branch of the establishment.
Dr. 6, E. Noble, State Veterinarian.
superintendent of this depart
ment, and the judges were, D. R. Hub
bard, T. Lane and H. Eagl
from the
were
was
eson.
The awards were as follows:
Two Colts Dr. G. E. Noble, Boise,
first.
pson, Boise,
French
Coach Stallions— N. W.
Thompson, Boise, first and second.
Cato
Stallion— N. W. Tho
first and second.
Stallion— J, N.
Meridian,
m
Coach Stallion—Dr.
Boise, third.
Stallion J. N, Cato, Meridian.
Best Coach Stallion~D. O. Steve
son, Boise.
G. E. Noble,
n
Three Stallions -M.
Boise, first, second
Jack— H. B.
enne, first.
W. Thompson,
and third
. ,
Cunningham, Chey
1
Don't Forget that the
V£HB CLOTHING Cl
fells the Finest Line of
Ready-to-We
Clothing handled L
Caldwell. Our line
is complete in Mens
and Boys Furnish
ing Goods, Hats and
L.aps
ar
m
Boots and Shoes
and the only never
wear out
shoes for Boys.
Our Prices are
and our Guarantee
every sale.
in
school
.
Ask
y ° Ur nc '?hbor about
the
Clotting Co.
B<mk Caldwell
Stallion, three years and upwards—
D. McMullen, Meridian, first; A.
Pride, Boise, second; Coughanour,
Boise, third.
Stallion— Dr. G. E. Noble, Boise,
first,
Six Stallions. — N. W. Thompson,
c t XT ry «■ • a •
Stallion— J. N. Cato, Meridian.
Stallion three years and nnder-A.
P.Helpberry, Meridian, third.
Two Stallions— N. W. Thompson,
Boise, first and second.
Boise, first.
Stallion, one-year-old— J. D, Hill,
Boise, first.
Mare with Foal at foot—Will Yar
*"an, Boise, first,
Five Stallions— N. W. Thompson,
Boise, first, second and third.
Best Draft Stallion ,any age—A. P.
Helphrey, Meridian.
Two Mares— J. E. Fiddle,
Brst and second,
Boise,
Best Stallions and three get—Dr.
Boise . third,
Mare with foal at foot—Will Yar
ran < Boise, second,
Noble , Boise.
Mare and
Foal—Henry Powell,
Two mares with two foals at foot—
William Bruch, Boise, first.
Foal of 1905—H. Powell, Boise,
Foal of 1905—John McMellan, Boise,
two firsts and one second.
Best saddle stallion and three
Dr. Noble, Boise, first and
sec
ond.
get—
second.
E Thompson,
Ames, Boise, sec
Best Stallion, three
over—P. Webber, Hailey, first.
Team general purpose Horses—
William Bruch; Boise, third.
Draft Team-D. C. Potter, Midvale
first.
years old and
»
Team Horses E
d ■
Boise, second; A. E.
ond.
Team-J. E. Riddle. Boise, first.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
A. B. Compton—First.
Dr. Noble—Second.
N. W. Thompson—Third.
Carriage Team—-B. Marsters, Boise,
first; .fames Lindsey, Boise, second.
Single Driver—D. O. Stevenson,
Boise, first; D. C. Potter, Midvale, sec
* a x* t . ' L
°° d ' H „ B »'«. "hird; Dr.
Noble, Bo.aa
„ V* f add e Horae—Mrs. Lindsey
Boise, first; Mrs. James Bowman, Sho
shone, second; Mollie Stuart, Boise
,hird -
The 3rd Tuesday in October is Na
very
Apple News.
tional Apple Day.
The European apple crop is said to
be short, and some reports
poor indeed.
i i
sa 7 —
»*
T , . ..
th '" tT £ PiCl "' n8r lhe jMa
thans. They will
not stand freezing
weather.
The Pajaro Valley, Cal., apple crop
where they grow good Newtons and
amount to about 3,000
Bellefleurs, will
car loads.
The Idaho apple crop for 1905, i
estimated at about 60
full yield,
JS
per cent of a
Over 10,000 boxes of
ing to reports, have been
for at Yakima, Wash.,
trade.
apples, accord
contracted
for the export
ng campaign car
the interesTnf H ' ® hepard
pie Grower's un' \ °°d River Ap
tive of rmu • , ** bee " produc '
results ,s shown by the fact
past few weeks the
union has received
Europe Asks for Pine Fruit.
That the advertisi
ried on last
that within the
manager of the
letter
s f rom
P° o1 - Hamburg, p
c w , ales -
c,tles .and from
.Si
la ' In
the union,
and
**Sjl
All the letter« »
Hood Ri ver A , tre
container) ^ e ^ f °' rtr «V
Qed order« f or « **
crop of Ne„ omi ,
has beer, M , d *
Mr. Shepard i„ „, .
deavored to hav
fr °m that citv !u'
Porting centlr'i
■tfrif
Ne» *
the
Partin
tätest b
ln th e world.
Last week
Mr.
. She M
frc ® lieco,,
ar ®J ty»
communication
department of
England asking f or uftl
towns. The leading 3
from all parts of the mb?
for the fruit Th» • ° " 5î
tn tho ' The Pnce i s ^
»them. They ;
the
the y can find, a
hifth price -Weh
and
pies bring.
pie crop of the valler rt, '
40,000 and 50,000 bom
this the association
35,000 and 40,000, Each applet
by the association will be
tissue paper bearing a pis-.
Mount Hood, and the
words: "6
and Packed by the Apple
Union, Hood River, Or,"
Orders have
recently been ©
from New York for the crop ofife
sas Black, Mammoth Blackly
Cheek pippin and Hydes Kingii
West. There will be a total nfà
six cars of these varieties, faè
the apples have been soldinfe
markets, and the shipment tote
an effort to introduce them:,?
buyers,
who are this year si
more for them than was ever*?.