96 west penoescot societt. 



Milch Cows. 

 First, to S. D. Jennings, — no statement of yielJ. 



S( 



?econd, to E. S. Hunting, — no definite statement; sa^'-s thacirorn 

 two cows he made 230 lbs. butter for sale, besides supplying a tam- 

 ilj of six, and twelve cheeses besides. 



Crops. 



Wheat. First premium to Thos. H. Norcross, of Charleston, 

 for 51 28-32 bushels summer wheat on one acre, — in corn last year, 

 and highly manured. 



Second, to M. E. Rice, of Stetson, for crop of 31 bushels per acre, 

 on burnt land. 



Indian Com. First premium to E. F. Crane, of Kenduslceag, 

 for 145 bushels of ears on one acre. 



Second, to Charles II. Hayes, of Exeter, for 111 bushels ears on 

 one acre. 



Third, to M. E. Rice, of Stetson, for 372 bushels shelled corn on 

 six acres, — 10 bushels beans and 20 loads pumpkins on same land. 



Barley. T. H. Norcross, 56 bushels and 1 3 quarts on one acre, — 

 land in potatoes last year; tvell manured. 



Chauncy Cochran, of Corinth, 55 bushels (of 53 lbs. each.) on 

 one acre, — land in corn last year, with eight cords manure ; none 

 this year. 



M. E. Rice, Stetson, 203 bushels on four acres, — in corn last 

 year; had seven acres more not threshed at time of statement; a 

 part of it supposed to be quite as good, and the rest about 40 bushels 

 per acre. 



E. F. Crane, of Kenduskeag, 47^ bushels, of 48 lbs. each, on one 

 acre. 



Asa Shaw, Exeter, 41 bushels per acre. 



Buckwheat. E. F. Crane, 35 bushels on one acre. 



Peas and Oats. M. E. Rice, 74 bushels per acre, — six acres. 

 Greensward (bearing 1^ tons hay per acre,) broken in November, 

 10 inches deep; cultivated in spring, and sown with 3 bushels seed 

 and 2| bushels gypsum per acre. 



Potatoes. First premium to E. F. Crane, for 340 bushels Orono 



