The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-17

MS $l.O0 Per Year. PRIN
hibited. Among the cattle were a
Jersey COW, years old, and Jersey
yearling calf, the property of Arthur
Payette; gray Durham, 7 years old,
and calf owned by VIM. Orton, and a
Galloway COW, yearling and calf
owned by Samuel Clark.
The horses entered included black
Percheron, years old, F. b. Hatcher;
two black Percherons, l and 2 years
old, N. G. Orion; general purpose
team, Price Orion; Norman mare and
colt, 81. Martin; general purpose team,
F. G. Foltz: two 2-year-old and two
3-year-old Percherons, John Thoma:
mare, years old, John Olson; i'm
ported dapple gray Percheron stall
lion, Thos. and Michael Kaliher:
Hambletonian, ID months old, F.
Peterson; black Percheron stallion 5,
years old, and two yearling Perch
erons, VIM. Cameron.
In swine F. Lundgren entered Po-
land China boar; F.. G. Foltz, an i'm
proved Yorkshire SOW, four improved
Yorkshire pigs and four Poland China
pigs; John K. Stowe, one Poland
China boar and one SOW of the same
variety.
Among the exhibitors in the poultry
department were Earl Henschel, who
had pair of buff Leghorns; Ray
mond Saxon, brown Leghorns and
Leghorn chicks: Gust Hoeft, geese
and ducks: Louis Rocheford, three
bronze turkeys; Floyd Hatcher, barred
Plymouth Rocks: Mrs. Bryson, white
Brahams and chicks; F. c. Foltz, two
bronze turkeys and brown Leghorns;
r. M. Foltz, chicks, bantams and
guinea pigs: Belgian hares, John
Lenertz: rabbits, Milton Mark: buff
Leghorns and chicks, Earl Henschel:
Pekin ducks and brown Leghorns,
W. Il. Koenig: bantams and black
Wyandottes, Bert Mark: white Hol-
land turkeys, N. G. Orion.
PRESERVES, ETC.
In this department there was a
varied assortment Of jams, jellies,
pickles and other good things in glass
jars, but the number of exhibitors was
small. Mrs. Morehead had on dis
play thirteen kinds of preserves, in
Guiding prairie chicken, squirrel, corn
on cob, vegetables and fruit. Fruits,
jams, jellies, etc., were exhibited by
Mrs. Allie Mott, Mrs. G. A. Johnson,
Mrs. Grace Tomlinson, Mrs. J. n.
Berg, Mrs. A.sBryson and others.
Robert Shaw's honey display came
up to it's usual degree of excellence
and consisted of several varieties as
we'll as pickles and preserves in
honey. Mrs. Allie Mott and August
Gerth had some fine comb honey on
exhibition and F.. G. Foltz quantity
OF strained honey.
! BUTTER.
There we're but few exhibitors in
this department, but the product was
of excellent quality. Two creameries
were represented, the Princeton Co.
operative and the Glendorado, each
of which had tub Of butter on exhibi.
ton. Geo. Tomlinson entered q
quantity of print butter and Mrs. Allie
Mott and Percy Briggs butter in jars.
BREAD, PASTRY, ETC.
Some very fine specimens of home
baking were exhibited in this depart.
ment, among them being brown and
white bread, biscuits, angel cake, jelly
cake, and cinnamon rolls by Mrs.
Bryson; layer chocolate cake, Zelma
Hatcher; white bread, biscuit and Gin.
namon rolls, Mrs. J. N. Berg: cocoa.
nut and chocolate layer cake, Mrs.
G. J. Johnson: white bread, biscuit
and pie, Mrs. Daisy Mudgett: biscui,
and white bread, Miss Zelma An.
derson. z.r
| FRUITS AND FLOWERS.
In fruits only apples were placed on
exhibit, but of these there were some
remarkably fine specimens. The dis.
play consisted of Wealthy and Green.
ing apples, N. NJ. Nelson: Duchess
and Whitney, 81. Martin; Transcend.
ant crabs, Mrs. John Thoma; North.
western Greetings, Mrs. P. Thoma
one plate any variety, Northwestern
Greening and Wealthy, Chas. Peterson
Trascendant crabs, Mrs. G. A. John.
son: Ben Davis, Fred Hedberg; collec.
ton apples, Mrs. Chas. Judkins.
In flowers there was pretty display
OF house and garden plants, consist.
! ing of superb collections by Mrs.
Robert Clark and Mrs. Bryson and
i white and red o1eandars hv n ~