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

E100Nv0 0uV 0Woov pOt1tO0o grown On
the Ferring farm BY Henry johnson
broom corn grown by Albert Lund.
quttt Of Sves; russet pOtatoes; . new
variety OF beans grown by Mrs. Jonas
johnson OF n Mamre, resembling peas
IN color. The prize winners are listed
below: 6. y$s. IA .@= 5 z.:, .s
). s*s %sz.. CLASS c--oRAlx AND ssEDs. . @s s.: =
Blue Stem Wheat. 1st, G. a. H.lvorson
81 R1s eng Bddx sdn;oR; P.9m ~ 90 ona Nj. 1.o..
White Oats, 1st, c. a. Halvorson, 32.
Speitz. 2nd; Enc; < T. Rykksn. -. Il, e, ..
4 Yellow Dent Corn, 1st, Mis- Hort 81; 2nd,
Swan Nelson. 81. #&.~';. ~ q :.
White Dent Corn. 1st c. r. Bonde, 81;
2nd. Eddy Farm. y; spi. John NJ: Monson,
Yellow Flint Corn, 1st, Nils Rasmusson.
Pop Corn. 1T. Mrs; N Az sommerville; q
2nd, P. H. Frye, s2. = 49, ep~' 49,
%* ,.:@# CLASS D-vKGRTABLRs.
: End, Peder A. Bklund, soc.
Rural N. y. Potatoes, LIST, Peter Hoglund,
81; 2nd, p. H. Frye. soc. +,
81 Snd any Ys5 Jshn M
Display, var. 1st, Eddy Farm. 81: End,
Wethersheld Onions, 1St, Emanuel Nilsson,
81: 2nd, Henry Johnson, Soc.
Yellow Danvers Onions, 1st, Henry John.
son, 81; 2nd, S. j. Wa1gren, Soc.
Silver King Onions. End. Geo. Eddy Scot.
Red Globe, list. Lars sundstrom, 81.
furnip Blood Beets, LIST, Henry Johnson,
81; End, John M. M onson, SOC.
!, Long Blood Beets, 1st. s. J.. Walgren. II;
2nd. G. G. Sandberg, Soc.
!. ManKel w urtzel Beet, st. Emanuel Nilsson.
81; 2nd G. G. SandberR, Soc.
Rutabagas, lat. s. J. Walgren, 81; End,
White Turnips, zlst; Emanuel Nilsson, 81;
and, Ole T. .Thorson, Soc.
!: Tomatoes, 1st, Peder A. Rklund, 81; End,
: Navy Beans. 1T. Henry Johnson, 81; End,
Swedish Brown Beans. 1st, Mrs. iona.
Johnson, 81; 2nd, Nils HORT, soc.
csc. u! - = 80 = - -
Parsnips, 12, LIST, Emanuel Nilsson, Soc.
Cucumbers, Gherkins, Let, Mrs. G. Custer,
6oc; 2nd, Mrs. F. Baum. 25c.~
Cabbage, any var, LIST, Emanuel Nilson
81; End. Peder A: Eklund. Soc
Largest Pumpkin, }, 1st, c. G. Sandberg, 81;
End, S. 6. Walgren. Soc.
Largest Hub. Squash. 1et G. Kuster 81;
2nd, Elsie Kuster, Soc.
-; 2nd $. j; ,Walgren, soc:
Tw9 Bsso' ss M@s M.s 81
There were twenty-eight entries in
the poultry department. The prize
winners follow:
~ CLASS B-PoULrRY
Plymouth Rock, 1st. Arthur Wise, 81; End
Max Somerville, SOC. = =.
Ok hdeGaern: Jingle comb; ~ 1st, 3D. Johnson, 81
81 t:aEhS1rn 1.t Harvey Carlson
I1sghoTfn; r s white: = 1;t IT l. sleets5: q
5 Wyaadotte., white, 1st, Eddy Farm, 81.
Cochins, buff, Lot. Rd Johnson, 81.
Minorcas, black, 1st. Peter Rose, ~. =.
Buff Cochin Bantam. .1st, Paul Hedfn, 81;
2nd, Robt: Johnson. SOC. ~ !. =
Goehins bun. 2nd, Peter Rose, soc.
Ducks; Pekin, 1st, Peter Rose, 81; and, Ing
valid So4ge. Soc. @..>=* s*:
Peter Rose, SOC. j
&. Geese. 'end, q Arthur Wise, soc.
Geese, White, 1st, Arthur Wise. 81. =
There was one department 1ot the ex.
'hibits 8 the fair that vas deserving
;of considerable praise, and that was
''The WARDROBE building on Benson
avenue, which had been secured by
the fair association for the display Of
w0man's handicraft. 1t was the gen.
eral opinion that as q whole the exhi.
bition was far ahead of those held al
previous fairs and in many respects
was not excelled even at the state fair.
It is q matter of pride that Kandiyohi
county women are enabled to make
such an excellent showing In fino arts
and; paintings, fancy needlework, rugs
and quilts, as we'll as in based goods,
jellies and canned goods. Thr0ngs o1
visitors greatly admired the fine dis.
play and will carry with them to thoil
homes good opinion of the thrift and
interest manifested by the women Of
the county. Il So III. I -s;;% Il, -2a
The children's department. in this
building also contained many things
that were : surprise to the older peo.
pie. In kindergarten work it was eas.
lily seen that the little ones were not
lacking in genius. -" -
In both the WOmen's and children 4
departments there were many things
shown that are deserving of special
mention, but lack Of space forbids.
|. The fair association was quite gen,
erous this year In the giving of spe'
cial prizes, as there we're 50 many or.
ticles exhibited that merited prizes
that were not listed in the regular
premium list. ~s-s ~ - I .s.s.. -.
The Willmar greenhouse had q fine
collection of pOtted plants and cut
lowers, and the ladies in charge ot
the art exhibit were very grateful fol
the additional decorations loaned BY
the proprietor of this well-knOWn
greenhouse, Mr.. Irving. Pr ! ..s. ::.::,z (
The rest room in the rear part o1
this building proved its usefulness
and many tired women with their chill.
dren enjoyed its comforts. II s5 .sS.. ..:...
The following is q complete list O1
the prize winners in the art and food
exhibits: =*'~e II ~@=%-.$'-s i
y*. CLASS F---BRRAD, cAKRs AND PIES.
+ Wheat Bread. 1st, Lucy Downs, SOC: 2nd
Mrs. s. Leslie. 25c. -. " .E -
Graham Bread. lat. Mrs. L. J. Eddy, soc
= ! Rye Bread, ist. Ma. r. e. peter.on. soc
2nd Edna Nydulst, 25c. - u zs's z;5s
Raised Biscuit lst, Edna Nyquist, Soc
2nd, Mrs: NJ. 2oc: 4 =S. ...5 IS. ,.... I
Angel Food, ! 3st, NIs: &. ohsbere, 5bc. :
Devils Food, 1st, Mrs. G.. A. Birch, 6Oc. i
sponge Sake, let, Mr.: Q; *; severinson
aaS Mr.!
and, Miss NJ arlbn H Hanscon, CSC. - Ta...
+ Lemon Pie, 1st, sMrs. Geo. Sanderson, 6Oc
+; Pumpkin Pie, LIST, Miss Florence Smith
Soc; Miss Alice Smith, 26c @ .@@s.7% s B
Apple Pie, 2nd. Mrs. Geo. Thomas, 25c.
Tomato Pic, I st, Mrs. F. L.; Smith, 6Oc. &
Sour Cream Pie, cpl, Mrs. Alex Williams
soc. n .ssS,ss s, Es .,ss
Nut Cake. spi., Mrs. I'd sanderson, soc. i
CLASS o--jRLL1ss AND cANxsD GOODS.
Currant Jelly, 1st. Miss Lucy Downs, soc
2nd, Mrs. c. Birch, 26c. ~ %
End Mrs. Gordon Kennedy, 26c. 5.% &E.4s:< ssSss
GoOseherry Jelly, 1st. Mrs Gordon Ken
nedy, bOc; 2nd, Mrs. P.J. Nelson, 2oc. 4
chokecherry Jelly, 1st. Mrs. NJ. Downs
.s#s Nj lid Grape Jelly, 1st, Miss Amy Hanscom
6Oc; and, Mrs a. r. Hanscom, abe.