87 



Exhibition, he/ore o'clock in the morning. A written statement of the 

 process of making the bread must accompany each entry, but no name 

 or mark shall be put on the loaves, except the number of the entry ia 

 the Committee's book. 



The names of contributors sliall not be known to the Committee, and 

 no person shall serve on the same if any member of his family shall be 

 a competitor. 



" HONEY. 



For the best specimen of Honey in the comb, not less than six pounds, 

 Longstrath on the Honey Bee ; second best, $1. 



MANUFACTUEES. 



AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 



Committee. — John Sias, Milton; A. T. Meserve, West Roxbury; Edmund T. Everett, 

 Wrenttiam ; Charles E. C. Breck, Milton ; Luther Eaton, Dedhara. 



For the largest and best collection, $12 ; second, $6. 



For any new or improved Plow, which on trial shall be found best 

 adapted for the thorough pulverization 6f old plowed land, a premium 

 of $6. 



New Inventions. For any new invention of decided superiority 

 and u«cfulne?3 to the farmer, a premium or gratuity, at the discretion of 

 the Committee. 



DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. 



Committee. — Mrs. David A. Baker, Dedham; Mrs. Benjamin Huntoon, Canton; Miss 

 Abby F. Hayes, Dorchester; Miss Lucy Calder, Dedham ; Mrs. John M. Harris, Needham. 



Fancy Articles — including Needlework, Crochetwork, Shellwork, 

 Millinery, Drawings, Paintings, &c. 



For such articles in this department as may be deemed worthy, a 

 sum not exceeding seventy-five dollars^ shall be appropriated, to be paid 

 in premiums or gratuities, proportioned to the cost; and value of the 

 article, at the discretion of the Committee. 



Note. — It should be understood that in this department of Ladies' work — 

 while other things will receive due consideration — the premiums are intended 

 80LKLY FOR NKWLY MADE articles which are really useful or particularly 

 beautiful. For well-made garments of any kind; lor stocking knitting of 

 wool, cotton, or silk; or bonnet and cap making; for all articles for children's 

 wear, well made or tastefully embroidered ; for neat and thorough mending, 

 patching and darning ; for drawing, designing, or painting in oil or water 

 colors ; tor models in plaster, wood, or marble, &c. 



Any article well and tastefully wrought, oflfered by children under twelve 

 years of age, will receive particular attention. 



