258 



THE GENESEE FARMER. 



Nov. 



2ST. 1). State ^lariaiitural Society. 



PREMIUMS AWARDED AT THE US. Y. STATE FAIR, 



Held at Syracuse, September, 1849. 



[Continued from October number, page 233.] 



FARM IMPLEMENTS. 

 :, !S i farm wagon, l>. VV. Seely, Carlisle, dip. and $5. 

 Harrow, A. (i. Fitch, Liv. Co.. dip. and 3. 

 Com Cultivator, Jeremiah Fink, Lysander, dip. and 3. 

 Fanning Mill, Jacob Clapper", Fort Plain, dip. and 5. 

 Corn Stalk Cutter, J. C. Rich, Penficld, Mon, Co., dip. &j. 

 Straw Cutter. .1. C. Rich, Penfield', dip and 3. 

 Corn and I ' ib '« r islier, for power, II. L. Emery, dip. & 5. 

 Clover Machine, Rapalje & Briggs, r,dip.and5. 



Ox Cart, Paris Barber, Homer, Cort. Co., dip. and 3. 

 Horse Rake, R. II. Chase, Me., dip. and 2. 

 Ox 'i oke, I rid on Hotchkis, Windsor, dip. and 2. 



Carriage Harness, Moses Cherry, Utica, dip. and 3. 



Saddle, B. Suit, Chenango, dip. and2. 



Dozen Axes, 1). 11. Barton, Rochester, medal and 2. 



Churn, E. R. Dix, Vernon, Onei. Co., dip. and 2. 



Ciiee.se ('res..;, Potter's Patent, L. Raymond. O., dip & 2. 



Grain Cradle, Charles Clow, Port Byron, dip. a:.'. 1 2. 



Six Hand Rakes, II. P. Emery, Albany, dip. and :-'. 



Six Hay Forks, J, Van Orman & Co., Vi.. dip. and 2. 



Six Grass Scythes, (Dunn's.) II. C. White, Agent, Mo- 

 hawk, dip. an i 2. 



Six Cradle Scythes, Rapalje & Briggs, dip. and 2. 



Six Manure Forks, (Patridge's,) Rapalje & Briggs, dip&2. 



Hay Rigging, J. a!. Ranson, Onon. Co.. dip. and2. 



Six dozen Corn Brooms, G. W. .1. Brownson, dip. and 2. 



Saddle exhihited. of superior finish and workmanship, R. 

 T. Norgrove, Syracuse, silver medal and diploma. 



l.i dozen [Patridge's] Potato Hooks, Rapalje & Briggs, dip. 



Refrigerator, Rapalje & Briggs, Transactions. 



Horticultural Tool Chest and Tools, Rapalji B i ;gs,dip. 



Wood, n Sco 



Six Ox B >ws, do. do. Trans. 



Three Clark's C S Hoes, II. H. Babcock, Otsego Co., dip. 



Fence Cap V;- er, 3. P. Hitchcock, Cort. Co., dip. 



Sau ige i Sutter, Bnrdick&Cushing,Glen's Falls, dip. 



Corn and Cob< 'rusher, Butterlield & Greenmah,Utica,dip; 



Horse Power for general purposes, I.. B. Benton, Penn 



a an, dip. and •'>. 

 Iron Horse Power, II. E. Smith Fowlerville* dip. 

 Threshing Machine, B. G. H. Hathaway. Starkey, Yates 



Co., dip. .Sc JO. 

 Seed and Corn Planter, for hand or horse power, [H. L. 



Emery's] Rapalje & Briggs, dip. and 3. 

 Corn Planter, [Bachelder's] Rapalje & Briggs, dip. 

 Wheat Drill, Aaron Palmer, Brockport, dip. 

 Wheat Drill [combininga new principle,] D. W. Yeoman, 



i lairo, Greene Co., dip. 

 Grain Drill, with apparatus for manure, P. Seymour, East 



Bloomlield, dip. 

 Grain Drill and Corn Planter, of high merit, J. Atkins, 



Brockport. 

 Broad Cast Sower, Silas S. Sage, Windsor, dip. 

 Wheat Cultivator, 1). P. Rodgers, Seneca Falls, dip. 

 Portable Saw Mill, II. L. Emery, dip. 

 Corn Shellers, horse power. [Smith's] II. L. Emery, dip. 

 Corn Sheller, hand power, D. W. Harris. Yorkshire, dip. 

 Southern Corn Sheller, Rapalje & Briggs, dip. 

 Vegetable Cutter, Rug ; > o ir e& Mason, Boston, pre- 

 sented by Emery and Rapalje & Briggs, dip. 

 Besf anil most numerous collection of Agricultural Imple- 



ments, Rapalje & Briggs, dip. and 2 I. 

 Best and most numerous collection of agricultural imple- 

 ments manufactured in the State by exhibitor, E. J. Bur- 

 rell, < reneva. dip. and 20. 

 The collection of implements by 1 1. P. Emery, though not 

 tiie most numerous, air recommended to the Society as 

 worthy of special notice for their excellent quality and 

 .superior finish, dip. 

 Horse Tower of <J. S. Barber, Lyons, entitled to special 



notice. 

 Pest Grain Reaper for general purposes, E. .1. Burrell, dip. 

 C. II. M'Cormick's Virginia Reaper, very highly recoun- 

 ts ii ..... dio. 

 Ketchum's Mowing Machine, [having received the first 

 premium before j certificate. 



PLOWING MATCH. 



1st Premium, E. Davis, Watertown. $10; 2d, W. G. 

 Brainerd, Rome, 8; 3d, Samuel Phillips, Onondaga, 5; 4th, 

 II. I). Preston, Elbridge, trans. 



Transactions were also awarded to the following competi- 

 tors: — Samuel Lyderman, Geneva; Enoch Marks, "Fairmont; 

 O. Howland, Cayuga; Thomas Miller, Homer; J. F. Mosher, 

 Clay; Wm. Miller, Onondaga; Robert Taylor, Skaneateles; 

 Thomas Mix, Auburn; N. Kniffin, Scipio; John Baker, 

 Parish; J. Potter, Onondaga Hill, I.T.Hill, Lenox; Wm. 

 Heming, Onondaga; John Morris Onondaga. 



BUTTER. 



Best lot from 5 cows in 30 successive days, Nelson Van Ness, 



Mayville, Chan. Co., 

 2d. John Holb •:■;, Chemung. 15. 



Best 25 lbs. mad" in June, John Shattuck, Norwich, 10. 

 2d. John F. Clark, Onondaga, 5. 

 3d, Abram Adams, Preble, Cort. Co., trans. 

 Best 51) lbs. made at any time, Horace Clapp, Turin, 15. 

 2d, John Holbert, Chemung, 10. 

 3d, John Shattuck, Norwich, 5. 

 4tk, Noah Hitchcock, jr., Homer, Cort. Co., trans. 



Girls tinder twenty-one t/ears of age. 

 Best, Miss Bardwell, [1-1 years of age,] Otiseo, silver cup. 

 2d. Miss Susannah Van Ness, [13 years of age.] Mayville, 



Chau. Co., pair of silver butter knives. 

 3d, Miss M. E. Hopkins, Cortlandvillc, sot tea sp 



CHEESE. 



Cheese one year old and over. — A lot of Cheese dei 

 for exhibitionn under this head wa.s shipped from : 

 and taken to Albany, and was not returned before th( 

 of the Fair: belonged to George A. Moore, of Buffalo. 



Less than one i/ear old.— Best 100 lbs. II. D. Brown, Fair- 

 field, $15. 2d, P. Carter. Lysander. 10. 3d, Samuel Math- 

 ews, Litchfield, 5. 4fh, James P. Hitchcock. Truxt in, trans. 



Dolph & Barber. Richmond, Ashtabula Co.. Ohio, sam- 

 ple of " English Dairy," Choc.. , i I i ■ ise, very line, cal- 

 culated for warm climates, from 800 cows, dip. 



SUGAR. 



Best 25 lbs., Peter Mitchell, Meredith, Delaware, 

 2d. Charlas W. Taylor, Cortland Co., 5. 3d, Luman £ 

 ard. Skaneateles, Onondaga Co., 3. 4th, E. R. Dix, Ver- 

 non, Onondaga Co., trans. 



HONEY. 

 Best 20 lbs, of honey, Aaron Goodwia, Brownville, $5. 



BEE-HIVES. 

 DugdalPs Patent Moth Proof Bee Hive, Thomas McClin- 



tock, dip. 



SILK. 

 Pest Reeled Silk, [name not ascertained,] dip. and $5. 



2d, N. M. Coburn, Stockbridge, Madison Co., 3. 

 Best Sewing Silk, Jelfery Hutchinson, Riverhead, L. I.. 8, 



2d, Parmelia Staats, Buffalo, 5. 3d, N. M. Coburn, Stock- 

 bridge, trans. 

 Cocoons, but one lot exhibited, and not of sufficient merit 



to receive a premium. 



FLOWERS. 

 Professional List. — Greatest variety, &c, of flowers, James 



Wilson, Alt>. my. $5. Of Dahlias, same, 5. 

 Best 21 Dissimilar Blooms, Wm. Newcomb. Pittstown, 3. 

 Greatest variety of Poses, Ellwanger & Barry, 5. 

 Pest 21 Dissimilar Blooms, James Wilson. 3. 



10 varieties of Phloxes. Ellwanger & Parry, Rochester, 3. 



Seedling Phlox. James Wilson, 2. 

 Greatest variety of Verbenas, J. Wils in, 3. 

 Pest L2 varieties oi Verbenas, Ellwanger & Parry. 2. 



Seedling Verbena, .1. Wilson, 2. 



Collection of German 'Asters, Wm. New comb, 2. 



and greatest variety of Pansies, Ellwanger v\: Parry, 3. 

 Amateur List. — Greatest variety of flowers, Mrs. E. T. Mar- 

 tin, Willow Brook, silver medal. Of Dahlias, M. Wells, 



Jamaica, silver medal. 

 Best 12 dissimilar blooms. Mrs. W. Newcomb, 3. 

 ■ i .u est variety of Roses, .Mrs. P.. P. Morgan, Aurora, me d. 

 Best 12 Dissimilar Blooms, .Mrs. David Thomas, 3. 



6 varieties of Phloxes, Mrs. E. 'P. 'I'. Martin, 3. 

 i t variety of Verbena . do. 3. 



Best Seedling \ erbena, Mrs, Prof. Jackson, Schenectady, •.'. 



I -J varieties oH i rbenas, Miss I.. <•<. Whitney, Rochester,2, 



Collection German Asters. A. I.e Cotelaux, Putlalo, 2. 



