The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-12

Inc university IdFu also eXllDllS lou vaTl0-
ties Of vegetable and grain seeds fully ripened
Of this years growth, and properly labeled,
the best exhibit ever made in this department.
After looking at his samples of corn We think
the croakers would dry up about Minnesota
being no corn country.
very noticeable feature in this display was
the value of the different kinds OF manure on
wheat an interesting and profitable study for
Minnesota farmers.
A look at this collection only seems to add
to our previous conviction that Minnesota is
capable Of producing the greatest and best var
iety Of Cerals and vegetables of any state in
the Union.
Prof. Faddis Of the ST. Paul Business Col
lege is always sure to be at our State Fair hav-
ing carried of the highest premiums since
time immemOrial, but this year he out did him.
selfin his display Of Ornamental Penmanship
Wetake pleasure i'll noticing the fact that
$50 OF st. Paul'S most ACCOMPLISHED book
keepers tellers and cashiers are graduates of an
institution of which not only ST. Paul but the
entire State has reason to feel proud. We no.
tice that 225 students were in attendance the
past year and still there IS room for more.
We must not forget to mention the display
of the Mccormick machines exhibited by Juu.
Rhodes OF Hastings. A State Fair would be
incomplete withou these machines and more
SO without their representative; if John fails
to convince yoa that Mccormick machine is
necessity in the family then indeed your
case is hopeless. Their self binder attracted
universal attention and admiration we could
write whole columns laudatory of the merits OF
this machine but SO much has been said by us
before that any description would BE- super
fiuous
Prof. C. C. Curtis OF the Minneapolis Bust
ness COLLEGE was on hand and demonstrated
fully that Minneapolis had a college worthy OF
the city and name, in proof OF which It Is only
necessary to mention the tact that ne carried
off the first prize for the bes; specIms Of bust
ness writing also LIST prize III students penman-
ship and account.
Prof Curtis has been long before the public
as a teacher and it Is no dsparagment to 9TH
ers to say wha, he is fully entitled that he is
second to none As . teacher in practical bust
ness education.
He is the author OF Curtiss's Natural Method
of Pcnmanship that We feel SURE would repay
the study of every teacher in this branch Of
business education.
He has associated with him Mr.. Hyde whose
acquaintance We did not have the pleasure Of
making but arg assured OF his competency by
his connection with 30 able a partner and the
success the school is attaining in their hands.
tn most attractive feature Of the ladies'
work was six pieces of EN- broidery by Mrs. w.
S. Walton of Nabasha, and We feel like saying
that she exhibits mnch better taste than her
husband who seems to BE- satisfied in dissim-
mating Republican politics and building mar
row gauge Rail Roads ION papeT.)
And while We are - It were, We must not
forget to mention the great effort Of the manu-
facturers Of the Twin Brothers yeast to
convince every one in attendance how nee
essary it is to use their yeast TO make such
bread q would not only prevent INT e6ectcaly
cure al ca.es Of Dyspepsia We an teYy certain
happiness will reign supreme in the household
OF all visitors It the state fair It least until they
have exhausted their supply there gratuitously
received after which It can be found IN the
hands Of III groeers-
The great music houss Of st Paul, n II.
Porter & Co. made . decided impression.
| Splendid specimens Of their different Pianos
md Organs w4s on exhibition butthe numbes
and variety Of their instruments pgeveneed
their enumeration but give them cAllsA4 No =
West ID st. and b. convinced that what they
claim IS true that they ara the laIgest deaien -
this city
It's with feeling Of pardonable pride that the
Elward Harvester people view the result o.
thar labor It the STATE Fair in convincing the
committee that among the many exhibits o.
self binders on the ground thai the Elwafd STOOD
par e1csEescs they having received the highesa
congratulated thai Minnesoea not only ab19
t. raise wheat to xead the entire world and tn
rest Of mankind but are able to make the best
MAchiDesto harvest II. Ard not only nrvesa
the wheat afier heing raised but g pssp@e -
ground for the crUp. The Sear P1ow cu1k y
s. Pan. Plor Wo11n affH spsritsd conas1l
was awarded the first premium, % tcn!y =
crossing plov hut f1 timber and pfztrie bEeak-
sTs - well, Thus It Is AinreooeA proposes e
p1Ay lone hand IN uheak Failin9 9n6 II =
cu0pellad - t11s fhah Fagt - tlh1k yx,