RMG7NT3P–An Easter bonnet called the 'Rose Basket' is given first prize in the Mad Hats section of the annual Easter bonnet competition organised by the London Tourist Board. Dianne Boles in modelling the creation.
RM2BTPMT6–Lancashire's most beautiful twins. Daisy Robinson and Rosie Robinson, 17 1/2-year-old twins from Oldham, Lancaster, were competitors in a contest to find the girl with the perfect figure at Holborn Empire, London. Daisy carried off the first prize and Rose was fourth. Girls from all over the country competed. Photo shows: Rose Robinson and her twin Daisy (right) after victory. 10 March 1937
RM2K8PN6A–Montreaux, Switzerland 19760509. Erik Diesen, NRK, with the Gull Rose during the television entertainment festival in Montreaux. Norway won the first prize for the TV program 'The Nor-Way to Broadcasting'. The Soviet Union received the silver rose, Shalaghev (t.h.) received the price. Photo NTB / NTB
RM2WRGX4W–Prize dogs at the recent show, Birmingham, 1862. 'Mr. H. R. Brailsford's Windham, the first prize retriever in "a class generally commended"...; Mr. F. H. Besant's Russian spaniel Rose, the first prize taker in the extra class for any known breeds of foreign sporting dogs; she is very curiously ringletted...Mr. J. N. Beasley's Alder, the first-prize deerhound, is very grand in his hair, quality, and size; and his great peculiarity was his immense length of tail...The admirers of Skye terriers had no reason to complain of Mr. W. McDonald's winning Duchess, with her rich brown coat of
RM2JAYJNY–Queen Sees Italy win Coveted Show Jumping Prize. The Queen Mother and Princess Margaret Photographed as they waited for their car after watching the international show jumping at the white cit last night. For the First Time Since 1939, Italy Has won the King George V Gold Challenge Cup Coveted Prize in the International Horse Show Men's Jumping Championship. The Italian Horseman, Lt. Col. Carasegne, riding brando, won the cup at the white city last night. July 21, 1955. (Photo by Paul Popper, Paul Popper Ltd.).
RM2EBC3H0–Visit of members of the Schola Cantorum, University of Arkansas, 12:15PM. President John F. Kennedy (left, at microphones) delivers remarks to members of the University of Arkansas Schola Cantorum in the Rose Garden of the White House, Washington, D.C.; founding director of the Schola Cantorum, Richard Brothers, stands at right. The choir visited the White House after winning first prize at the Guido du0027Arezzo International Polyphonic Competition in Arezzo, Italy.
RMF34ME0–Vintage newspaper portrait of Irish-American boxer 'Nonpareil' Jack Dempsey (1862 - 1895) - often rated as one of the greatest pound for pound fighters in history. Dempsey (real name John Edward Kelly) arrived in New York from Ireland as a child and worked in a barrel factory before turning his hand to wrestling and boxing in 1883. He rose to become American and World Middleweight Champion and his reputation for being unbeatable earned him the nickname 'Nonpareil' as he was considered to be without equal.
RF2JBHJ8W–Silver trophy cup on an antique column in greek style 3D illustration
RMF3BBX1–Vintage newspaper portrait of Irish-American boxer 'Nonpareil' Jack Dempsey (1862 - 1895) - often rated as one of the greatest pound for pound fighters in history. Dempsey (real name John Edward Kelly) arrived in New York from Ireland as a child and worked in a barrel factory before turning his hand to wrestling and boxing in 1883. He rose to become American and World Middleweight Champion and his reputation for being unbeatable earned him the nickname 'Nonpareil' as he was considered to be without equal.
RF2K2KYRP–Silver trophy cup on an antique column in greek style 3D illustration
RMRRMTBP–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ??'^/?^- •?•?' *? t a-' > November 30, 1916, The Florists' Review 27 WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR MRS. RDSSELLS rSSELL is an exceptional Rose—your customers are different from the gieneral run if they do not buy it on sight—and, having bought it once, they will call for it again and again, because of its splendid keeping quality. Ours are exceptional Russells—the finest in America last season, for they won first prize at both the National and International Shows. This season they are better than before and we have a large supply of each gr
RF2K2J6C8–Silver trophy cup on an antique column in greek style 3D illustration
RMPG2A4K–. Types and breeds of farm animals . Livestock. THE SHORTHORN 193 pounds butter fat, equivalent to 506,12 pounds butter. Deduct- ing cost of feed, there was a net profit from Rose of $79,86. One of the very best private dairy records for an entire herd of grade Shorthorns comes from John Kingsbury of South Dakota, who in 1898 reports 16 cows averaging 6000 pounds milk, from which was made an average of 301 pounds 5 ounces butter, while in 1899 the same number of cows yielded an average of 6342 pounds milk and 317 pounds 5 ounces butter.. Fig. 77. White Heather, first-prize and champion Shortho
RM2BTPMT4–Lancashire's most beautiful twins. Daisy Robinson and Rosie Robinson, 17 1/2-year-old twins from Oldham, Lancaster, were competitors in a contest to find the girl with the perfect figure at Holborn Empire, London. Daisy carried off the first prize and Rose was fourth. Girls from all over the country competed. Photo shows: Daisy Robinson (right) and Joyce Fowler of Halifax was second. 10 March 1937
RM2BW3Y8K–Twin congratulates twin. Chosen perfect girl at London contest. Daisy Robinson and Rosie Robinson, 17 1/2-year-old twins from Oldham, Lancaster, were competitors in a contest to find the girl with the perfect figure at Holborn Empire, London. Daisy carried off the first prize and Rose was fourth. Girls from all over the country competed. Photo shows: Daisy Robinson. 6 March 1937
RF2K374CF–Silver trophy cup on an antique column in greek style 3D illustration
RMF3AFX2–Vintage newspaper portrait of Irish-American boxer 'Nonpareil' Jack Dempsey (1862 - 1895) - often rated as one of the greatest pound for pound fighters in history. Dempsey (real name John Edward Kelly) arrived in New York from Ireland as a child and worked in a barrel factory before turning his hand to wrestling and boxing in 1883. He rose to become American and World Middleweight Champion and his reputation for being unbeatable earned him the nickname 'Nonpareil' as he was considered to be without equal.
RMF3C94P–Vintage newspaper portrait of Irish-American boxer 'Nonpareil' Jack Dempsey (1862 - 1895) - often rated as one of the greatest pound for pound fighters in history. Dempsey (real name John Edward Kelly) arrived in New York from Ireland as a child and worked in a barrel factory before turning his hand to wrestling and boxing in 1883. He rose to become American and World Middleweight Champion and his reputation for being unbeatable earned him the nickname 'Nonpareil' as he was considered to be without equal.
RM2BW3Y8H–Twin congratulates twin. Chosen perfect girl at London contest. Daisy Robinson and Rosie Robinson, 17 1/2-year-old twins from Oldham, Lancaster, were competitors in a contest to find the girl with the perfect figure at Holborn Empire, London. Daisy carried off the first prize and Rose was fourth. Girls from all over the country competed. Photo shows: Rose Robinson congratulating her sister Daisy (right) after victory. 6 March 1937
RF2MHKE1Y–Silver trophy cup on an antique column in greek style 3D illustration
RMF34NHR–Vintage newspaper portrait of Irish-American boxer 'Nonpareil' Jack Dempsey (1862 - 1895) - often rated as one of the greatest pound for pound fighters in history. Dempsey (real name John Edward Kelly) arrived in New York from Ireland as a child and worked in a barrel factory before turning his hand to wrestling and boxing in 1883. He rose to become American and World Middleweight Champion and his reputation for being unbeatable earned him the nickname 'Nonpareil' as he was considered to be without equal.
RMRRC0TB–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 136 The Florists' Review Sbfticmbbr 29, 1921 — when you glaze. The Paranoid Company, Cleveland, Ohio SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS. Rose Classes for Cleveland Show. The schedule of classes of cut roses for the national flower show, to be held at Cleveland March 25 to April 1, 1922, has been prepared by the committee on commercial cut flower interests of the American Rose Society. It includes the following classes for private growers, to be staged Monday, March 27: First Second Prize Prize 12 American Beantv $7.r)0 $5.00 12 Mrs. Charles Russell 7.50
RF2MHKE1B–Silver trophy cup on an antique column in greek style 3D illustration
RMF3AMTN–Vintage newspaper portrait of Irish-American boxer 'Nonpareil' Jack Dempsey (1862 - 1895) - often rated as one of the greatest pound for pound fighters in history. Dempsey (real name John Edward Kelly) arrived in New York from Ireland as a child and worked in a barrel factory before turning his hand to wrestling and boxing in 1883. He rose to become American and World Middleweight Champion and his reputation for being unbeatable earned him the nickname 'Nonpareil' as he was considered to be without equal.
RMRRKDDY–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 64 The Florists^ Review October 9. 1919. Fred Young, collection of ferns, also ornamental plants; Clarke Bros., gen- eral exhibit of cut flowers; Martin & Forbes, rose exhibit; E. H. White, col- lection of gladioli; Zimmerman Bros., liardy plants; Julius Broctje, water lilies; Wiedemann Bros., carnations. L. T. Sebolt won first prize on gla- ilioli at the countv fair. L. T. S. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Market. Owing to a week of bright, warm weather, stock is more plentiful than it was in the jtrevious week. Dahlias have been late, but a fairly go
RF2J47FKM–Silver trophy cup on an antique column in greek style isolated on white background. 3D illustration
RMRRT98H–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. AcoosT 5. 1915. The FIbasts*^Rcview tt ^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^E^^^^^^^*^^^^B^^^^1^^IV^^I^^B^^^^^^I 4i --^^ ;• -"-'JF^HIR ^*^ 5li'lWr- -1 ^ «^«» The Milwaukee Florists' Club and Friends od the Annual Sunday Outing, at Brown Deer, Wis., August . Kansas City/ Eosedale and Argentine, Kan. Prize winners in the contests were: Baseball game, storemen vs. greenhonsemen— Won by the greenbousemen. Fifty-yard dash, ladles—Mlldted Rose, first; Miss A. Scbultx, 'second. Baseball tbrow, girls under 15—^Miss Edna Ells- TTorth, first; Miss Rutb Watson, second. B
RF2J5446K–Silver trophy cup on an antique column in greek style isolated on white background. 3D illustration
RMRDF0AN–. Types and breeds of farm animals . Livestock. THE SHORTHORN 193 pounds butter fat, equivalent to 506,12 pounds butter. Deduct- ing cost of feed, there was a net profit from Rose of $79,86. One of the very best private dairy records for an entire herd of grade Shorthorns comes from John Kingsbury of South Dakota, who in 1898 reports 16 cows averaging 6000 pounds milk, from which was made an average of 301 pounds 5 ounces butter, while in 1899 the same number of cows yielded an average of 6342 pounds milk and 317 pounds 5 ounces butter.. Fig. 77. White Heather, first-prize and champion Shortho
RMRRWNK4–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. T,-^' ?/? ,5[/'v'-- r/;- ' I-- ? Sjabch 27, 1913. The Florists' Review 19 9 p. m.—Lecture by Leonard BarroD, editor The Uardeo Magazine, "Glimpses of Famous American Gardens," illustrated with stereoptlcon vlewg. 11 p. m.—Show closes. CORRECrrONS IN FINAL SCHEDULE. Omitted from Division C, American Rose 8o- clety'8 section—Class 331A, 60 White Klllarney HoHes—First prize, $20; second prize, $10. Class 331 of the Final Schedule Is to be known us the Bennett & Blake prize—first prize, solid silver cup, value $50. Class 278 Is to be know
RMRRBX5P–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ???'—tj^ar" May 4, 1922 The Rarfsts^ Review 25 AMERICAN LEGION The Red Rose with a Record Color, Cerise Red. At a short distance it resembles American Beauty. Has to date 2 Silver Medals and 4 First Prizes. Awarded First Prize at Indianapolis for The Best Disseminated Red Rose AMERICAN LEGION Free from Mildew and Black Spot, w^as the highest price Rose at Xmas and Easter except American Beauty. STRONG OWN-ROOT PLANTS READY NOW $25.00 per lOO, $2OO.0O per lOOO MYERS & SAMTMAN, CHESTNUT HILL, PA. OR C. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., PHILADEL
RMRRMKD7–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. NOTKHBKB 1, 1917. The Rorists' Review 19 ^|lv•>'JLv»'^vfy>'l^Jlx?^l^J',vs/Jt^s^lAS^l^s/Jl^^ SHOW AND SOCIETY NOTICES s^ CLEVELAND SHOW PLANS. The most interesting announcement from the Cleveland flower show com- mittee is the revision of two of the classes, one in the chrysanthemum sec- tion and one in the rose section. No. 23, vase of fifty blooms chrysanthe- mums, one variety, any color, first prize, $50 Liberty bond; second, $25; third, $15; fourth, $10. Class No. 58 will be changed to read as follows: Vase 100 blooms of any rose to be dis
RMRRBX59–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. May 4, lS>2i; The Florists^ Review ^ 25 AMERICAN LEGION The Red Rose with a Record Color, Cerise Red. At a short distance it resembles American Beauty. Has to date 2 Silver Medals and 4 First Prizes. Awarded First Prize at Indianapolis for The Best Disseminated Red Rose AMERICAN LEGION Free from Mildevv^ and Black Spot, was the highest price Rose at Xmas and Easter except American Beauty. STRONG OWN-ROOT PLANTS READY NOW $25.00 per lOO, $200.00 per lOOO MYERS & SAMTMAN, CHESTNUT HILL, PA. OR C. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., PHILADELPHIA, PA
RMRRBXCP–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. .rT7"!wrr^ ^iiiH-ip. •>'•? >}' "?•III 'i,i»n,"««ijp,i»w,w((i»>i«lAv, i» i.ry!ifJi««5!P»iv!™r^ . ' •'.i' ' 20 The Rorists^ Review May 4. 11)22 Look to the Left and Keep Right Extract from the New York Times, March 16, 1922. Prize for Ro»ea Won by Ntw Entry Traendly & Schenck received $500.00 for what u called best exhibit yet seen. First in the big 1000 Rose competition. A dask horse as far as flower shows are concerned. Traendly & Schenck, of New York, took the $500.00 prize for what was said to be the finest Rose ex
RMRRADKM–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mauc'H 30, 1922 The Florists^ Review 47. Rose Garden of A. N. Plerson, Inc., Which Took First Prize at Indianapolis, and Roland's Acacias Behind It. Co., big pans of white hyacinths make a striking feature. Baskets of sweet peas and tulips are well arranged. Ken- tias, araucarias, crotons and phcenix give background to the display. An arbor decorated to form an in- door garden by the Circle Floral Shop, Indianapolis, is unusual. White rose plants at the corner columns and white furniture, on which stand baskets of lilacs, roses and daffodils, with
RMRRADK6–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Maiicu 30, 1922 The Florists^ Review 47. Rose Garden of A. N. Pierson, Inc., Which Took First Prize at Indianapolis, and Roland's Acacias Behind It. Co., h{^ pans of white Tiyacintlis niake a strikiiifi^ feature. Haskcts of .sweet peas and tulips are well arraiijj;eil. Ken- tias, arauearias, crotons and j)li(rnix give background to the display. An arbor deeorated to form an in- door garden by the ('ir(de Floral Siiop, Indiaiiajioli.s, is unusual. White rose plants at the corner columns and white furniture, on which stand baskets of lilacs, roses a
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