64 WORCESTER SOCIETY. 



eye, must be kept constantly in activity. A crooked and ill- 

 defined land side of the furrow looks slovenly, and is a hind- 

 rance to laying in the next furrow. 



REJOICE NEWTON, Chairman. 



Fat Cattle. 



Thirteen oxen, one pair of steers and five cows, were entered 

 for premium, all of good quality, and meriting favorable consid- 

 eration. The Committee award 



To Ebenezer L. Barnard, of Worcester, 1st premium, $12, for 

 his native dark-red ox, of 5 years, weighing 2285 lbs. 



To Paul Newton, of Worcester, 2d premium, $10, for his ox 

 of 5 years, mixed breed, weighing 1640 lbs. 



To Holloway Bailey, of Northborough, 3d premium, |8, for 

 his native ox of 7 years, weighing 1710 lbs. 



To Lewis Barnard, of Worcester, 4th premium, $5, for his 

 native brown ox of 7 years, weighing 1850 lbs. 



Putnam King, of Sutton, entered, for premium, one pair of 

 steers, two years old, of native breed. He had no competitors, 

 nor would it have been easy for any person to have proved him- 

 self a successful one. These steers were objects of just admi- 

 ration, and the Committee do not hesitate to award to their 

 owner the first and second premiums of $10 and |6. 



SAMUEL M. BURNSIDE, Chairman. 



Milch Cows. 



The Committee on milch cows regret that the number offered 

 for premium and exhibition is less than in years past : four for 

 exhibition and six for premium— four of which, for want of 

 proper certificates, were placed with those for exliibition, leav- 

 ing but two entitled to the premiums of the Society, neither of 



