The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-02
FIELD, GARDEN
AND ORCHARD
Contribute Much to the Carnival
Success


takes pride in our great county should
feel grateful to these exhibitors who
have been SO good as to make this
most important contribution to the
success of the carnival.
The exhibits are but earnest for the
maryels of productions OF Brown
county gardens, orchards and fields in
the future when better adapted var
ieties, better culture and better
knowledge Of conditions shall come.
Among most importantant exhibits
are those of. L. L.Loebs, A. NJ. Mitchell
of Lansing and Martin Kuehnle.
b A sheaf of Alfalfa brought down
n frem his fam in Lansing township
by A. M. Mitchell is by many regarded
as a most important exhibitas it dem
onstrates beyond any further question
that this great fodder plant can be
grown successfully on very large
area OF Brown county = =; crcp
can be raised that will yield the profit
this plant will. and lac7 +, ~,;:;>' to it's
growth once we'll seeded to tits worth
at least $50 per acre. + means 500
per cent increase in value Of many
thousand acres of Brown county land.
The sample shown is from second cut
ting this year of plat sown the third
day of last July and now stands, as
Mr.. Mitchell thinks, too thick on the
ground.
The fruit exhibit of j. L. Loebs at
tracted much attention Three vari
eties Of apples were shown: Soulard.
Lake Winter and Hyslop. No finer
samples of the latter crab could be
produced than those shown by Mr..
Loebs. OF plums he exhibited five
varieties: Warner, Hawkeye, Miner,
De Soto and Forest, Garden. He is
inclined to recommend the De Soto
as the best variety to raise. He ex-
hibits five kinds Of potatoes, includ-
ing Salzer's Million Dollar potato,
which he places at the head Of the
list for quality and yield. He thinks
the few acres he has of. this variety
Z will yield 800 bushels per acre.
Martin Keuhnle brought whole
wagon load of cabbage, 100 heads,
weighing in all an even ton.
Following are the names Of other
exhibitors and articles shown:
Mrs. Henry Lenliug. Groton- Pota-
toes, winter squash, beets, cabbage,
onions, cauliflower, celery, dairy
butter.
Mrs. F. Kischner, Groton-P Potatoes
VIM. Kischner, Groton-P Potatoes.
3. Merten, Aberdeen-Po Potatoes.
Mrs. Britzius, Aberdeen Onions.
N. Rein, Aberdeen Onions, cab
bage, beets, carrots.
A. M. Mitchell Hecla Sheaf alfal-
ia.
Mrs. G. F. Paepke, Groton- Cab
bage, onions, celery carrots.
Mrs. John Lee, ,Aberd deen-P Pumpkins
Mrs. G. #. Paepke, Groton Onions.
red cabbage.
G. 3. Merten, berdeen-Po Potatoes
Mrs. Geo. Holzer, Aberdeen Dairy
butter.
x. Schwab, Aberde Tnrnips,
onions, field corn, cabbage.
r. c. Wyckoff, Claremont- Potatoes,
corn.
Robert Dinger, Claremon Pota-
toes.
Mrs. Tillie Kempf, Aberde Corn
Patrick Burns, a berdeen Potatoes,
table beets, turnips, cabbage, corn,
sugar beets.
a r. o. Rice, Aberde Speltz, oats,
millet, wheat.
Grouse Bros, Aberdeen Corn
Harry a. Wells, Aberdeen Corn.
Geo. Hasse, Warner Oats. speltz,
wheat.
Geo. Snyder, Aberdeen Corn, potay
toes, dairy butter.
j. r. Fritchle, Aberdeen Table
beets; potatoes pumpkins, tomatoes.
Henry Dunkle, Aberdeen Turnips,
SpuLlphiuc. iE
Martin Kue'lnle, Aberdeen Cab
bage.
IA. Young Dairy butter.
John Van Horn, Aberdeen Onions,
red and white.
Mrs. F. N. sieh, James Dairy
butter.
Mrs. A 4. Resseguie defiok
Dairy butter.
Andrew Burke, g sasgn,
j. G.. Vincent, a berdeen Pota toe S.
H Houser, Aberdeen MangeI|
Whrzel,