New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-23

.. I" Light Braham chicks, 200
IS IS Dark IS 200
All to be Matched from eggs of our
stock. Our own stock will not compete
for special premiums.
MOwERY & HE1DEMAN.
Mr.. Bingham's exhibit, though not
so extensive, was much admired, es-
pecially his coop of Plymouth Rocks,
which breed, it appears from the several
coops exhibited, are the favorites.
GRAIN, VEGETABLES. BUTTER, AND
CHEESE.
These exhibits were displayed on
tables arranged around the sides of the
main hall, the following being among
the exhibitors:
B. June-Carrots, beets, winter rad
ishes, turnips, sweet corn, potatoes and
onions very creditable exhibit and all
raised in his garden in New Ulm.
Chas. Nagel-Squashes, corn, wheat
and barley.
Christ Filzen-Corn, carrots, rutaba-
gas beets.
Peter mer-Pumpkins, cabbages
and beets. The pumpkins exhibited by
MI: Emmer were huge ones. and were
rightfully awarded first premium.
Jos. Heck-Winter radishes, kohlrs-
hi. peanuts. The radishes were of
enormous size.
Carl Muller-Beets, celery and other
vegetables.
VIM. Skinner-Hubbard squashes.
tomatoes, Saskatchewan wheat, cheese,
corn.
Gilley Bros. amber cane syrup.
G. w. H.Heideman-Sweet potatoes.
These potatoes were quite large and
full grown, and were raised by Mr..
Heideman in his garden in this city.
They attracted considerable attention.
H. L. Runk- Honey. strained and in
comb, wheat, rye, barley, cabbage, po-
tatoes. Finest assortment of grain.
Johanna Runk-beans, peas and 9TH
er garden truck.
Jacob H@berle wheat, turnips, etc.
Louis Scherer-Fig tree, bearing
fruit.
Carl Schmidt-C Cotton plants.
j. H. P. Hoy-Fine sample of Sas-
katchewan Fife wheat.
Rev. Alex. Berghold-Pfennich, from
seed imported from Austria. said to be
very fine food.
Carl Observation-Disclosures.
S. A. George Cheese, melons, onions,
caullnoWer. tomatoes, corn, basket OF
grapes, squashes and turnips. The finest
and largest exhibit of vegetables made.
G. Arndt-Butter.
David Feeder-Butter.
Geo. Grau-Wheat, oats and corn.
Carl Forster Wheat, corn, etc.
Theo. Weyhe-timothy seed, flax
seed.
G0ttfried Kuehnel- Butter.
F. Diepolder- Tobacco, bee,s, etc.
The quality Of the foregoing exhibits
was in many particulars very good,
but it is lamentable fact that too few
of our farmers take enough interest in
our annual fairs to make up and bring
in an exhibit. Take away the exhibits
of about six or eight. which we might
name, who never fail to bring in sam.
pies of their products, and what is left
could he loaded into q wheelbarrow.
The exhibits of grain, vegetables and
dairy products could be made the most
attractive feature of the fair, and it is
hoped that in another year this depart.
ment will show largely increased
number of exhibitors.
Aug. Schell-Fine display of grapes,
very artistically arranged, and picture
in the background showing VINEYARD
and new residence.
H. Vajen-Tame plums, apples, and
white and red currant and goosberry
wines.
Peter Mack-Seven varieties 81
grapes. several varieties of apples and
plums, and grape wine.
ID. Northumberland varieties OF
apples, cider and currant and MINI.
wines.
Henry Muller-Assortment of twelve
varieties of apples including MINI,
crab. Wealthy, Golden, Clutches, Hes.
lip, Transcendent, Strawberry and sol.
i'd crabs. OF the latter Mr.. Muller had
on exhibition samples Of the crop q
1884. The apples were in very good
state OF preservation. He also exhibit
ed some tame plums and wine.
Il. L. Runk-Some very large and
juicy tame plums and several Varieties
OF grapes.
II. NJ. Hills Some large and tempt
ing apples Of the Wealthy species. Mr.,
Hills very justly received first premi-
UNI on apples.
The exhibits Of fruits were very com.
mendable, and q marked advancement
in the fruit culture over former years
was shown. From these annual ex.
hibits it has been time and again de
monstrated that nearly all kinds 81
fruits can be grown in Minnesota sue.
cessfully.