Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-31

| star OF empire was being transferred to the
| west, so was the ability to make good, pala-
| table butter. 1t is not unlikely that sister
| of these ladies, Mrs. w. w. Gilbert, who re-
| sides here, will make an exhibition OF fancy
print butter, equally as artistic in shape as
! that shown in New York by her sisters.
| No one who lives in New York on farm,
whether man, woman, boy or girl, should
fail to visit the state fair and see what advance
| ment has been made in the dairy industry of
| the state during the past few years. We
| know they will be well paid for so doing, for
| this department OF itself will be sufficient TO
compensate them for their time and the ex-
pense incident to attending the fair, and they
can learn what their neighbors are doing In
this industry, and if they prove themselves
apt scholars in this as they are in many
other things, they will learn
to equal their nelghbors in the production OF
first class butter and cheese, and largely add
to their own pockets as well as to the wealth
OF the state.
Besides the butter and cheese display they
will see very large display of excellent cows,
prominent amoug which will be found the
famous Jerseys, the elegant shorthorns, the
stately Holsteins, and Others of well known
breeds, all of which are beautiful to behold
EQUINE ENTRIES.
Geo. P. Smith, of Hastings, two trOtters
and PAGER; Downing Bros, of Owatonna,
studd of CIydesdale horses; Col. Clarke Cham
bers, of Owatonna. with the celebrated stall
lion Bashaw Mambrino. Hook Hastings, of
Owatorna. will also bring his horse, Prince
Arthur, who has won each race he has en-
tered this season and who has achieved won
derful celebrity as a flyer and will be entered
at the state fair only, and hosts of others.
M. 7. Grattan, starting judge, of Preston,
has arrived.
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
g. Harding, of Waukesa, Wis, is en- route
with twenty six head of shorthorn Burhams, G.
A. Baker, of Hustisfood, Wis, three herds of
red Devons and a flock eof Mambrino sheep.
Field Bros, Cedar Falls, To-, a car load of
Oxfordshire sheep; Secretary Judson, three
pens of imported Cottswold sheep, for exhibit
tion only; Joiner Bros, GAINESVILLE, Wis, fifty
head of Suffolk hogs, imported and home
bred; Ed. Richardson, Viola, MIMI. Jersey
red hogs; Galbraith Bros, of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
Polled Angus cattle, or Aterdeenshires; A. o.
Fox, Of Dane county, Wis forty-three head
OF Shrophshire sheep, now en- route from
Toronto Can, where they have just arrived
from England.
These are only few of the special attrac.
tions, and as many as seventy cars OF
stock are already reported en- route or are
on the grounds. Special kilograms all day
yesterday for reserved space from the most
unexpected quarters, fairly kept Secretary
Judson on the jump.
In racing stock fifty-three horses are now On
the grounds and sixteen more are telegraphed
as en- route.
The carpenters have surrendered the floral
bah to the decorators, and the clever hands of
the ladies are fast converting il into regular
Garden of Eden.
All the superintendents are on the grounds
and all departments are working smoothly.
The Owatonna cornet band will, for the
third successive year, furnish the music and
will be cordially welcomed by their hosts of
friends here.
OTHER EXHIBITS.
The state university send car load exhibit.
Sleepy Eye sends special exhibit. Kimball
Bros send, in addition to their large exhibit,
splendid upright cabinet Grand Hallet &
Davis piano, manufactured especially for this
exhibition. The entries close for all classes
at noon to-day, August 81. From the secre-
tary's books alone can an idea OF the imme nse
exhibition be had, as the number of entries in
all classes is simply legion,
most efficient police force, under Bert w.
Chaffe, have been appointed, and all of the
light-fngered gentry had better steer clear of
the grounds.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
The 40 class entries were not all in at 10
p. M, but it will undoubtedly fill. The race
will be called 10 day at 2 p. IN. sharp aud the