Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

'IMAOeu 10 IAo nefuS OrOu6Qt In from
fHllman's farm. s. There was Arch
sDeacOn, (sOn of Samonis Al Icher) head
OF he red shorthOrns with four cows.
Archer Yet, a valuable animal lately
acquired, was there with members of
his herd Of roam shorthorns. Atari J,
the sire, withs veral other members of
the herd OF HerefOrds, made q good
showing for his breed. A pen of fine
Hereford spring calves was shown. 4
Mr.. Tallman also showed Q pen of
seven purebred spring colts, all by the
Percheron stallion Portugal There
are thirteen purebred spring colts be-
ing raised on the farm this season. 4 ~
#lt is unfortunate that there was not
a.representative showing of swine and
sheep. These are important. lines in
@handiyOhi county and absence OF ex-
htbits created q wrong impression. 2.
EAu the stock prizes were taken by
Mr.. Tallman except the following:
, n NATIVES OR GRADES (BRKF).
+ Best Cow and Calf, 1st, Ernest Person. So.
eifer under yrs., LIST, Nels Hort, Sc.
/ sss SWINE. s.. -. .4.*ss.ss~. sss% r
( best Boar under2 yrs. LIST. Walter Mon.
son, 81. .f.9#.:. I >:....s. T.. :.
IA splendid exhibit of fruits was
made, there being entries from no less
than Y exhibitors. The Kandiyohi
County Horticultural society had q
bOOth adjoining the fruit exhibit and
had the pleasure of adding several,
heH#members. The advantages of
te1 TO members of this society should
appeal TO every yone who raises any
fruit whatever. Eachmember becomes
affiliated with the state horticultural
society, the only fee required for both
being one dollar ye8r ALI the pub
ltcations OF the state society are re-:
ceived, including bound copy of the
issues OF the State Horticulturist. The
greatest damage to the fruit industry
is the vast amount of worthless nur-
sery stock peddled through the coun-
try. This stock does not thrive and
in many cases the trees soon die out
and the grower is, discouraged. BY
far the better way for q beginner is to
become q member of the County and
State Horticultural society and get
the benefit of the experience OF the
fruit industry of the state. OF the To-
cal organization P. II. Frye is presi-
dent; e. c. Selvig, secretary, and John
w allgren, treasurer John @ Wick
lund is the delegate to the next meet
ing of the State societyS Mr.. Selvig
is one of the best posted fruit men in
the county, and has promised to make
public some of his experiences in this
line before long. s., LII, s> . IN. :.
The Howard Lake nursery made .
display of about thirty varieties of
apples, i've crabs and three plums
grown from their stock. w. L Tay-
lOrsand J. B. Sanders were In charge.
This nursery enjoys=a growing repu-
tatlon for the good quality OF its
stock. G.s -s:~~: @:.s r. -z* s. .*9s ".
/ Among the fruit exhibits were two
varieties imported from Sweden. One
was q Seeding, planted eleven years
ago by MRS. z. Freeberg of this city,
and the other was rom . graft made
two years ago by John Wicklund.
The prize winners were the following:
4 $5 CLASS R-FRUlrs. :s @&E Y .> :>=
Hibernal Apples, 1st, K. T. Rykken, 81;
2nd, J: A. A.Peterson. SOC; 2nd, E., NJ. Stan
Duchess. 1st. christiAn Hanson, 81; 2nd,
P: II. Frye, 60; End, Is. NJ. stanford, soc.
Wealthy. 1st, ". T. NJ ark hue. 81; 2nd, E.
F: Glad, soc; 2nd, Mrs. Nellie Norsn, SOC, 4 (.
Peerless, ist. 6: G. .Birkeland, 81; .2nd, P.
H: Frye, soc; End, John Burns, soc. s =
~ Malinda, ~ st, c. selvig, -; End, Anton
+ N. w. Greening, 1st, John Wicklund, 81;
End, A. F. Johnson, SOC. !. =z% * r. i ~.
2nd. 6. Q. Peterson. SOC; end. PA Ekiund,
Hibernal, 2nd. John wicklund. soc:s ....,..
i GRAD APPLKs. e. 55 =-S5 T.. s. s. '5SSs
Virginia, 1st, c. G. Sandberg, 81. - s@
:, ma Mdreha hal lst, 81. BERG =; 2nd Ray
tass spssr aoS Ess sSs
2nd, g. ]; Biornberg, ooc. ss ,:.,,..,. q, 8
Early Strawberry, 1st, e. M. Stanford, 81;
End. Anton Thorson, soc. t$S:s $s KS i y,
Minnesota, lat, John Burns. 81; 2nd, P. ii.
Sweet Russet,, 1st, G. "A. Halvorsoon, 91. 4 J.
Trancendent, 1st,5 Otto Johnson, 81; 2nd,
Christian Hanson, Soc. 5+:4 $ss s
" Hyslop, 1st, r. H.. Void, 81; end, Otto
Johnson, 6Oc; 2nd, Myers, SOC. %s
:, Desota, 1T, E. Henning., 81; 2nd. Peter
j; Surprise, l.t 6 j: Rjornberx 81; 2nd, John
Weaver, ist, ": +. sommerville, 81; and.
concord GRAPES. 'ist, S. !. Waleren, i.
Moore's Early, lat. Henry Campbell, 81
,t brighton, g ist Mr.. an ~ 2nd
Compass Cherry, 1.t. John wicklund. 81.
na,sta nnnter Appe M4s snl 5 =; frys sr|:an
univsrsit Apple, spl., G. J. Rjornberg, ~.
swedish Seeding. spl. Mrs. Freeberg, 81 .:
Dart Apple, sp1, Raymond spteer, 81.
lBorowink Apple, spl., F. HI Void, 91.Gs.4
Swedish Apple, spl., John Wicklnnd, ~.
8, = Concord Grapes, 2nd. Henry Campbell,
The grain and vegetable. exhibits
were good. There were Is exhibits OF
corn. q gentleman from lows who
looked them over said &c would crowd
them l g = g find q better display In their
lmtate m Among the novel; lien shown in
fthe q q liable exhi Bit were vegetable