St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
: some of the greatest speeders in the
land will be here.
DrvTSION d CAr,rrr u


Col. w. M. Liggett is doing all he can
to promote the success of his division.
He says:
1.-THE G l o b e wants to know what
| progress is being made for the cattle
show. Well, on account of the Iowa
| fair being held at the same time, 1
find it more difficult to secure exhibits
than heretofore, and it is a little early
| for entries.
ut is difficult for me to tell you what
will be here; however, by those we
have already promised we are assured
of a fine show. Henry F. Brown, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, twenty to thirty
head of short horns; Messrs. Goodwin
& Judy, of Indiana, will show their
Aberdeen Angus. They will exhibit in
New York, Columbus, O., and from
there to Minnesota This, one of the
crack herds of the country, will make
a hne exhibit. 1 am promised Mr. T.
b. Sotham's, Chillicotha, Mo-, HEREFORD
nerd, and Thomas Clarks, of Beecher.
LII: Daniel M. F'yfe, Of Dundee, Mimi,
Will make large exhibit of Gallo
ways, also Mr.. Clark, of Dover, ILL.,
M E. Moors, of Cameron, Mo-; also
Everett Irwin, of Richfield, Mimi, and
Mr.. Irwin, st. Paul; this gives us three
good herds of Holsteins, which will
make fine exhibit We also have a
large Jersey herd promised from Wis
conS1n, and another from Minnesota.
SO that we have a nucleus at this
Tune for grand show. Am in cor
respondence with many breeders who
nave not determined yet the route
they VIII take. In all, the outlook
Tor the cattle department is first-class.
SHEEP AND SWINE DIVISION. h.
IL is pretty safe that mutton and
pork IN its original state will be very
fully and creditably represented at
the fair The outlook is for a. better
showing in this department than there
has been for many years. The suner
ntendent of this division, J. H. I.etson.
OF Alexandria, is hustling for it. and
ne says: 1--WE expect a much larger
exhibit than we have had in the last
Tour years, especially in the sheep and
swine department. We have more
entries from other states than usual.
Among the number are S. A. J. Ben
edict, Woodwork, Wis., J. w. Beal.
Swartz Creek, Mich; r. c. Lybrand.
Richiand Centre, Wis; Metcalf Broth
ers, East Elm, New York; James l..
Henderson e Son, WASHINGTON. Pa.
Willis Whinerey, Salem Ohio; c. A.
Thomas, Monticello, To-; Baxter Broth
ers, Waukon, TO-; George McKerrow.
Sussex, Wis; George Allen, Allerton.
Ill; A. j. Lovjoy & Son, Roscoe, Ill;
Harding & Son, Waukesha, Wis: A. O.
Fox, Oregon, Wis; J. H. Stonebraker.
Pamela, ILL.,: c. E. Hancock, Chester
field, Mimi; "A. L Long, Preston,
Mimi; G. H. Murphy, Caledonia,
Mimi; Wilcox & Liggell, Hugo, Mimi;
and a large number more from Mime
sofa"
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
E. j. Graham, the Superintendent
of the department of dairy products. is
quite enthusiastic over the outlook in
his division and says:
There is no doubt at all but the
dairy department will be the largest
and most complete Of any heretofore
shown. An exhibit of butter is now
assured that will eclipse any exhibit
ton heretofore held in the West.
There will be numerous ornamental
displays, model working creamery
and fine large creamery supply houses
have already engaged space in which
to exhibit all the latest dairy appar-
atus. Premiums in this department
amount to about $500, and it is for the
interest of every dairy and factory to
exhibit their products as we'll as to
attend and investigate the largest col
lection of dairy apparatus ever got to-
gether in the West. 1 hope and expect
to make this department the special at
traction of the fair, notwithstanding
the interest taken in the other depart
ments.
Oh
making in behalf Of his division a
circular he is sending out is copied.
At the head OF the white sheet is a
band of rich yellow which Mr.. Ora
ham says is a natural June butter col
or, and enquiries of butter makers if
they can match it. The circular then
says:
Are you interested in dairying? Does
your factory make good goods? Do
you want to know how your goods
compare with other makes? Are you
seeking reputation for your goods
for the money there is in it? Do you
know that Minnesota holds her annual
state fair Sept. 9 to ii, that it is a.
state institution, managed by represent
tadve agriculturists Of this state main
ly for the purpose of developing and
promoting the agricultural resources
of the state, of which dairying is the
most important?
Do you know what a great dairy state
Minnesota is becoming? Do you know
that our weakest point is in not adver-
Using ourselves, and that at the COM
ing state fair is the place to get on
record? The Minnesota state fair Of
fers in her dairy department more and
better premiums by several hundred
per cent than any other state or inter
state fair in this country.
1t Will pay you to exhibit for the
chance of profit.
1t will pay you to exhibit, profit not
considered.
There is every reason why each fac
tory should be represented. Don't be
the only one not in it. A big exhibit is
assured, but we must have every fac
tory, as well as the home dairies, rep
resented.
1t is unnecessary to state that your
goods will be well cared for we'll dis
posed Of and promptly paid for, and
every one given a fair deal, for you all
know this will be done anyway.
The enclosed blank properly filled
out and mailed to the secretary, and
the enclosed tag placed on the pack
age, with no other marks, is all that is
necessary.
If you wish q premium list or further
information write me at once There
are several nice premiums promised
not advertised in list. Don't fail to
make an exhibit, and come yourself, if
possible. Ship goods to arrive here be-
tween Sept. 2 and 8. We shall have the
best judges obtainable, and each ex-
hibitor will receive a report in detail
as to the merits and dement's of his
goods. Something new and good
promised in this line
e. J. GRAHAM,
Superintendent Division F, Dairy De-
partment
St Paul August, 1895