The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
HIGH BUTTER SCORES.
r.
MINNESOTA TAXES FIRST PLACE
AT PAN-AMERICAN IN OCTO-
BIER COMPETITION
HAS THE LARGEST DISPLAY
Minnesota Samples Easily Distin-
guishable by Reason of SoIidity
and Superior Flavor-Due to
Climate and Feeding.

"A. S. Traw, superintendent of the Min.
nesota butter exhibit at the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition for October, has returned
tosSt. Paul and spent greater part of
yesterday in conference with Dairy In
spector Mcconnell.
Mr.. Traw says that Minnesota had the
largest display of creamery butter at the
exposition of any state in the Union, and
that the Minnesota samples were remark
able among them all and easily distin-
guiShable at sight by reason of Solidity
and superior flavor. So marked was this
distinction, ne says, that the judges could
at a glance recognize a sample from this
state. This fact, he says, is the more re-
markable from the fact thatythe Mime
sofa butter was necessarily a week older
than any other on account of the dis
tance it had to be Shipped. Mr.. Traw
says that the final sweepstakes prlZo for
the state having the highest score for
creamery butter for the entire season
will lie between Minnesota and New
York, and that this state would stand a
very good chance of winning but for the
fact that the judges are principally New
York men. Minnesota's average for De-
tober of 1915 was the highest of any
state for any month. The superiority of
Minnesota butter Mr.. TraW attributes
partly to climate and clean foods, as we'll
as to superior workmanship in the but
ter making. Following are the scores for
Minnesota butter in the October compe-
tition:
Minnesota's scores.
Name and P. O. Score.
Alfred Schultz, Banks "a so
II. s. Raunzuer, Torah .............96.00
Peter Jensen Hayward ............... sc. %
c. P. Christensen, Gibbon .. sc. so
Pennock Creamery Co., Pennock. ...94 %
Z. w. Plonty, Havana .................95.5 80
Richard Wlllett, Bird Island. ........ 500
John w. Keepsell, Lewiston. ..........57. % ;
IL j. Rosenau, Meriden ...............96. 90
n. n. Engerbretson, Mansfield. IS. 25
y ID. Plenty, MorristoWn. ............9 7 80
James A. Emerson, Twin Lakes. SO. rs
Lewis E. Fox, Alma City. .95. so
Neal Soranson, Odin.. .95. rs
y. j. Hendrickson, 'Cokato ........... SO. 81
j. A. Peterson, ChiSago .......,........96.7 Is
j. w. Reynolds, Kerns. .95. 90
n. Il. Anderson, Norseland. ...........9 81. so
G. II. Schandel, Rapidan ..............95 so
A. l. Redka, Viola .....t................96 . Is
H. r. Bulls, Elgin .....................G 90
L. J. Grellong, New Paynesville -. So 50
Nels r. Lund, Plainview ..............95. Uv
j. =. Joslln, Nlcollet ....................96 10
.. A. StorVick, EmmonS ............. .9S. 90
P. NJ Paulson, Evan ..................97.0 90
Nick Siverling, Knatvold .............95.75
John Frldner, Strout ..................96.50
II. c. Hanson, Otisville ................96.75
H. T. Sondergaard, Litchfield.....97.2 rs
H. w. Larson, Hartland .............9 SO 25.
John Sollke, New Sweden ............. 95 90
o. G. Beck, Cream Observation-Disclosures 5 90
]. G. Wilson, Withrow ................96U0
M. 2. Mortensen, Stockholm ..........9 81 so
II. 2. Olson, Ashby. ...................93 %
A. H Jorgerson, Waverly ............ 81. Is
G. j. Bang, Frost .......................910 60
w. Brrchard, Purity ...................94s50
Fred w. Meen, Walnut Grove. =. :. SO 90
H. M. Clemenson, Quicken SO 60