davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
A LETTER FROM
OLD SCOTLAND
The Tribune Receives a Letter
From a kandiyohian Now
Travelling in Europe.

Liverpool, England, June 10, 1908.
Dear Boys: We landed here this
morning. Our voyage was a very
pleasant one, and this afternoon we
have been looking over this great
seaport city. They have some
queer looking street cars, and the
streets are full of poor, ragged
women and girls carrying baskets
of fish on their heads. Some have
garden vegetables; all are crying
out their prices. The parks are
full of idle men, poorly dressed,
and little ragged children. You
would have been surprised to see
what a ragged little boy blackened
papa's shoes for cents.
From the window of our hotel
we can look down into a park where
there are many statues, among
them the great William E. Glad
stone, James Nugent and the great
artists Michael Angelo and Raphael.
We were in the museum Of Arts
and saw many interesting things
there. Then we took one of their
funny street cars and went out tc
Seton Park, very beautiful place
with broad paved driveways, arti.
fcial lakes, all kinds of birds flying
and singing; children were playing
in the nice green grass, and people
were resting everywhere. After
walking around for while we tool
the car back to the hotel. The Cal
fare is cents.
GLASGOW, Scotland, June 10.
Tonight we are at a very goot
hotel in GLASGOW. We had a yer!
nice trip. England and Scotland
are fine countries. There are beau
tiful valleys, so green, and flower
of all kinds in bloom. The house
are all of stone or brick. We say
many large flocks Of sheep on tn
hills of Scotland.
GLASGOW is a very large city (S0C
600 population.) We find the Scotc
people very nice, but papa ca
hardly understand them.
Tomorrow we are going to tax
trip out on the Scotch Highlands
and then on to Edinburgh. Frol
my window | can see a dark
preacher preaching to a larg
crowd, and a little further poo
little ragged boy stands singing, h
sweet voice ringing out loud an
clear. He sings a song and the
passes his hat.
Stirling, Scotland, July Fl.
This has been the best and gran,
est day of all. | have enjoyed
more than |, can tell. We lie
GLASGOW this morning on an ear
train for Black Pier. There v
took steamer up Loeb Lomond,
distance Of thirty miles, and he
the scenery began. | am not alb
to describe the beauty of. the la]
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
=G6(NESSEE
u.
81: J0TTI&

Gennessee. July 20.-Mrs. Ball.
man of Dassel arrived here last
Monday to be in attendance at the
bedside Of her niece, Mrs. Titrud,
at the home Of A. Hedberg.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Throndhjem Norwegian Lutheran
church of Atwater met at the home
of Mrs. M. Thurin last Friday af-
ternoon. George Huffman of At
water is working in the hay fields
at the C. A. Peterson farm.
The Gennessee boys defeated the
Acton ball team in a game Of ball
in Awtater on Market day.
John johnson of Waverly arrived
here last week to work for Hjalmar
Peterson during the busy season.
The J. s. Anderson family enter
tanned number of friends last
Sunday afternoon and evening.
John and Axel Nordlund of At
water are working at the VIM. An
derson place during haying.
The Temperance League meets
next Friday evening, July "a.
Pat.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
o9ITO n e ~
EMMA CAROLINA TTTRUD.

The grim angel Of death visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hedberg of town of Gennessee last
Friday evening, July II, and took
away their youngest daughter, Mrs.
Victor Titrud. About four weeks
ago she arrived at her parental
home from her home at Cokato,
with these words on her lips:
"Now l am coming home to die"
All that medical aid and loving care
could do was done for her, but all
in vain, for the dread disease tu-
berculosis had too strong hold up
on her. She bore all her sufferings
with patience, with good faith of
soon being in a better world where
she need suffer no more.
Emma Carolina Hedberg Titrud
was born in the town of Gennessee
on October 81, 1884, having thus at
the time of her death reached the
age of % years, 8 months and 26
days. She grew up to womanhood
in that town. On May 81, 1905,
she was married to Mr.. Victor Tit
rud of Cokato, to which place she
Immediately moved and where she
has since resided, Mr.. Titrud being
in the hardware business at that
place: She leaves to mourn her
death her aged parents, her young
husband and two year old daugh-
ter, Irene; also one sister, Mrs.
Mathilda Rosenquist of the town of
Lake Elizabeth; two brothers, AL
bert of Casselton, N. D., and Reu-
ben, living at home; one adopted
sister, Amy, also living at home,
besides a large unmber of relatives
and friends.
The funeral took place last Sun
day afternoon at 2::3O from the
home. From there procession of
nearly 60 teams drove to the Swed-
ish Baptist church in town of Lake
Elizabeth, of which church de-
ceased was member. The inter-
ment was made in the cemetery ad-
joining the church. The casket
was covered with beautiful flowers.
Those from afar who attended
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Hedberg of Casselton, N. D.
and several from Cokato and Das-
sci.
We extend to the griefstricker
husband, parents, brothers and sis.
ters our most sincere sympathy.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
one WEAK SPOT,
Most WilImar People have a Weak
Part And Too Often It's
The Back.

The Back.
Everyone has weak spot.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden
twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and
night.
Tells you the kidneys need help
For backache is really kidney
ache.
A kidney cure is what you need.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys.
Cure backache and all urinary
ills.
WiIlmar people recommend the
remedy.
K. T. Otos, living in Sperry' $
Addition, Willmar, Minn., says:
my back was very lame and sore
upon first arising in the morning
and it really felt as if it were bro
ken. At one time l endured such
severe attacks that my back panied
and ached severely. When -Doan's S
Kidney Pills were brought to my
attention decided to try them and
procured a box at A. E. Mossberg's
drug store. I was cured of the
trouble. l think very highly of
Doans' Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nane-Doan's s.
and take no other.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
~G5Na kNVku4 -.
&R OQllING@e

-As OAOpO "a
looking fine in this locality. Bar
ley and rye will be cut this week.
Wheat and oats are headed out.
DR.. Porter of Atwater was here
on business one day last week.
Mrs. Erick EngvaIl was again
taken very sick last Thursday and
DR.. Frost of Willmar was called.
A gang of Gypsies entertained
our citizens for a few days last
week by telling fortunes and beg
ging.
Misses Ida and Emma johnson of
Whitefeld are spending few days
visiting at the homes Of Gustaf-
sons and Cederstrom's.
Anderson and Olson did some
carpenter work at the P. M. Burns
home last Saturday.
The Great Northern Railway Co.
has made some improvement around
the depot lately by putting up a
guard fence around the platform.
Mrs. Andrew Norine and child
rem spent last week visiting at the
home of her parents in Fahlun.
:; Miss Sadie TAFT of Diamond Lake
is at present staying at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Anderson.
/ Tom Tierney is making a we'll on
the Gustafson place, with the as
sistance of Albert Olson Of Gennes.
see.
Two coffee socials were given
here last week. one at the home OF
Andrew Redy for the Tripolis
church, where $17 was taken in
the Kandiyohi Band was present
and played a few selections. The
other was held at the home Of Joh1
Anderson for the M. E. church O:
. Atwater last Saturday, and $12.5
, was taken in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Melande]
were visitors in the country las
Sunday.
Peter Tulin's new store buildin,
, is now nearly ready and is a grea
! improvement to our village.
+ Alfred Cederstrom of Winthrop
! is visiting at the home of hi
, father, Frank Cederstrom.
! The band boys are making pre-
+ parations for picinc which the
= will give at the John Burns plac
r Aug. 2. They are now busy max
: ing out the program, and are sur
. to make the event success
C. F. Olson of Willmar, travel
ing salesman for the Watkins rene
: dies, was around here last Thurs
day.
Frank Cederstrom made busi
ness trip to Lake Lillian last Satul
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Sorenso
? visited at the Nels Peterson hom
in Gennessee last Sunday.
. Andrew Norine went to Dasst
last Saturday for visit with hi
, father -in-law, Mr.. Carlson, return
ing home Sunday evening.
! A. P. Salomonson was visitC
!. in Gennessee last Sunday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim TAFT enter
= = tained few OF their friends Sur
day.
A game of base bali was playe
between the Pumkpin Rollers an
the North Star Clippers here la:
Sunday. The score was 10 to IL j
favor of the Pumkpin Rollers
Mik<
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
$1OO Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
it's stages and that is catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medic al fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it's work. The proprie-
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it's fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address FL. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22

ply here grand. Sir Walter Scott
lived and laid the scene of his
poem Lady Of the Lake, When
we had reached the end of the Loeb
Lomond we took a five mile stage
ride. The stage is a very high
affair, and we climb in on ladders.
There are four grand horses and a
grand driver with high gray hat,
a very bright red coat trimmed
with brass buttons, short knee
trousers, high top boots-a real
Scottish highlander. The road was
over mountains and was very fine.
At the end of this we took another
steamboat ride up Loeb Katrine,
fifteen miles. This was also very
fine. The water is clear as look
ing glass. We pass Ellen's Island
and the "silver strand" a point of
gravel noted for it's bright color
extending out into the Loeb. At
the, end Of this journey stages are
waiting to take the boat passengers
over what is called by the Scots
1.-THE Trossachs,'' and there is the
grandest part of the trip. One
cannot describe it; you have to see
it to know the beauty and wonder
of the drive, the great high noun
tains, beautiful lakes and winding
rivers. Here the hills are covered
with heather, a kind of fern.
Sheep everywhere, their wool reach
ing to the ground, and but for their
black faces you would think them
punches of wool. We pass many
traditional places, one Essens Gler
said to be the place where the ole
Scottish Highlanders came to bap'
tie their children; then Drunkee
Lake, where they say the smugglers
came and made whiskies, and so on
We keep our driver busy explain
ing to US, and as we are not accus
toned to the broad Scottish brogut
we are attentive to what he says
At last we come dashing down ;
hill to the front of Aberfoyle hotel
7 and here wait for the train to Stir
ling. Arrived Stirling, we frs
get room at a hotel and then g
5 out to restaurant and get our din
S ner. 1t is now three o'clock
Then we go to the famous Stirlin,
e Castle. A guard at the gate let
US in. He is dressed in old Scot
!, tish style with plaid kilt skirt
h bright red coat and cap, stocking
n reaching half way tothe knee (fanc
striped and low shoes. Inside tn
e great stone wall we find guild
), and he takes US through the gres
n stone building and tells US the av
y full story Of its time, shows us tn
e dungeon, a dark cell to which the1
r is no light at all, where the prison
is ers Of war were kept, and the rool
d in which Mary, Queen of Scot
n was hid from the British. TT
rooms were all high and only sma
round holes through which ligl
l. came, and the air felt damp an
II we were glad when we again can
f. into the sunlight. We wake
" around the wall and from one poll
"a the guide pointed out to us fo,
2 different battlefields. Not Fl
re- from the castle, raised on pedes
10 al, stood the original be-headi1
90 block of the thirteenth centur
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22

Joachim Mohn
John NJ. NJ asters
NJ. Halvorson
VIM. Rieff
Amelia +. Maer
Heirs of S. l.. Getclel
Chas. Miller
Edward Feig
Geo. Martin
H. H. Wells
Valentine Herr
John DefOe
Gunnild Olson
Willie A. Stofiers
Edward Pagel
Dorthea Stotfers
Sigvold Olson
G. Feig
c. Pagel
Wesley Sanders
VIM. NJ aier
Charlie Miller
John Miller
Nels Elmar IIalvorson
John and X. TAFT
Anthony Heintz
Marguerite Dameron
Mo OScS Dctoe
Henry Nj Ohr.
Aug. Mohr.
Hans Dahl
Hans Peter Johnson
+. J. kragenbring
F. kraSenbring
Joseph Nj Ohm
Frederick Uphc!Jcr
Nj artin HalvOrSOn
Thomas Mulcare
ChaS. kragenbring
Henry Johnson
Johanna Detoe, Heirs
Thomas Wheeler
Onton SOpk kovick
Township of Harrison, a Municipal
corporation;
And that the Engineer appointed by the
County Board of said County to M AXE sur
vey of the route of said ditch has completed
his work and made due report thereon, and
filed the same in the office of said County
Auditor; and that the Viewers appointed by
said County Board to view the have
completed their work and filed their report
thereon in the Office of said County Auditor;
And that, therefore, the County Board
of kandiyohi County, State of Minnesota,
will hold special meeting NJ Monday the
10th day of August, 19OS at the County Au-
ditor's Office in the City Of Wllmar in the
said County. at O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day,
for hearing and consideration of said petit
ton and of said surveyors and viewers
port thereon; and that all persons interes-
ted in the construction Of said ditch are i'll
vited to appear and be heard by and before
said County Board said time for or
against the construction Of said ditch.
Dated this IL tn day of July a. d. 1908.
[SEALl JOHN FEIG,
County Auditor of X andiyohi County, Min
neSOta.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22

have some good land for sale
cheap, and on easy terms, in Dunn,
Mercer and Mclean counties, North
Dakota. [. C. Tollefson.
Office in rear of the First Nation
|al Bank. 2lf
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22

When you are in need of Fire In
surance call on me. When your
policy expires / would like to re-
wne it for you.
LEWIS JOHNSON,
16f 214 4th St.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22

The Metropolitan barber shop,
Bank Of Willmar building, B. T.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get
a shave, hair cut or bath. 20f
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22

DR.. C. E. Gerretson, dentist.
Office in new Ruble block, Willmar
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22

Ernest Crew
Miss Lillian Crew y
Il. H. Calwell
V. Crowl
Miss Carla Carl
Miss Margaret Doolittle
AXel Eberhardt
d. p. Foster
Ma ay Gould
Miss Gamble
w. V. Haight
Miss Mildred Haggard
Miss Ethel Hughs
Howard r. Hush.
Tratlord N. Jayne
Burrett Jenkins
Miss Orpha King
T.. J. Knowles
NJ iss Mary E. LAGRANGE
Miss Hildres Linton
Miss Ida NJ ason
J. w. Mernie
Miss Pearl Mckennan
r. J. Mckennan
Miss Kate McDermid
Chas S. Old
Miss Miriam Petrau
DIR. Perry J. Rice. ID ID
Miss 1r1na Reed
Miss Laura Robb
S. w. ReaSOner
Ralph b. Stepheasus
Miss Minnie Sleeper
Faith Sterling
Edith Sage
Sable Seaborn
Jessie Sievers
Fred G. w arner
Edna Wakeman
Miss Elsie Williams
Edna A. WOrrell
]. II. Williams
DR.. A. E. Young
kERKHOVEN.
E. p. Ahlborn
Mrs. Mary Ahlborn
Ethel Biddle
Minnie Bergi in
c. o. Hedlund
MIR. and Mrs. a. L. Hedlund
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lindquist
Rev. and Mrs. H. McHenry
Giles McHenry
L1rCHFIELD.
Grace E. Danielson
Martha l.. Fullerton
ID. N. TharalSOn
SALTWATER
Rev Wilbur Nj. Evans
Walter Evans
Walter Fredrickson
Miss Ingrie
Mrs. J. W. knickerbacker
Edna L. Parsons.
ST. PETER.
Miss Loehl
Gracia LOehl
p. w. Mcleod
Miss Nutter
FROM OTHER PLACES.
Myrtle Boobar, Fair Haven
Irene Bates, st. Louis Park
Emma Beands, South Park
Rev. Carver, Luverne
r w CruSt Rrainerd
Prudence Clark, Eden Prairie
Annie Clark, Eden Prairie
Mrs. w. E. Clark, Maynard
Edith Crandell, Montivideo
Mrs. D. H. Duckering, Greenleaf
Clarence Dayton, Mora
Huldah Ekstrom, Vesta
Rev. G. II. Fleming, Long Prairie
Clifford A. Frazer, Crookston
Esther Falk, Vesta
Alice NJ. Griswo1d, Wayzata
Rev. ]. Glib, Rushmore
Lucy Gundlach, White Bear
Caudace Gilman, Winnebago
Charlotte Grow, Dawson
w. A. Hanna, Brainerd
Miss Hill, Albert Lea
Florence Holtby, Waverly
Lizzie Hcnsinkveld, Greenlcafton
Pearl H amilton, st. Louis Park
Bertha Hestad, Dawson
S. Edna Jones, Jasper
Ada Johnson, Benson
Millie Johnson, Hancock
Mrs. ]. l.. Johnston, Maynard
Adeline koenig, Howard Lake
Alice Lindsey, NJ Marshall
Alice Lenn, Howard Lake
Stanley Lauib, Duluth
Miss F. B. Lippitt, Duluth
Minnie S. Leavitt, Eden Valley
Rev. J. G. Mapson, Balaton, Minn.
Rev. c. Mckibben, Marshall
a. Z. Nelson, Browns Valley
Mrs. Ida Orlebeke, Clara City
Rev. H. c. Payne, Monticello
Mamie Page, Hancock
Hazel Pruett, Hancock
Rev. 7. Peters, Hancock
Henry L. Petran, Albert Lea
Stella Palmer, Bloomington
Mrs. Geo. Peterson, NJ Maynard
Mrs. Hattie Prior, Paynesville
Miss Winona Shook. Wayzata
Clara c. Strand, Pelican Rapids
Mayme Smout, Wells
Miss Styles, Albert Lea
| Sarah Smith, Winnebago
Ethel Smock, Wayzata
Josephine Sneva, Wayzata
Elizabeth Sadley, Princeton
J. H. Seller, Buffalo
Plato Sargent, Red Wing
Grace Sumner, Mortified
! Anna Sadley, Princeton
Elizabeth Sad1ey, Princeton
George A. Swertfager, Princeton
! Mrs. A. I. Shaver, NJ aynard
| EVELYN Tompkins, Princeton
Mrs. Eleanor Totushek, Silver Lake
! Rev. r. L. Vance, NJ aine
Mrs. A. Veenstra, Clara City
| Grace Wiley, Crookston
Gladys Ziesomer, kasson
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
We Save You $500 to $1,000
On Latest and Most Improved Machines

Our new plan of selling the famous,
time-tried Winneshiek Traction Engines
and Separators makes Threshing Outfit
SO reasonable that every Thresherman
can afford one.
We can't tell you in this lad" about the
wonderful time, grain and labor saving fea-
lures of the "Winneshiek" outfits (pat.
ented) or how marvelously liberal and
attractive our offer is. but it is such big
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22
Buy a Threshing Outfit
On Our COOPERATIVE Plan

obbortuufty, that every Farmer and every
Thresherman should get our Free Book
and learn fully what it means to them ~
whether they have ever thought of owning
Threshing Outfit of their own or not.
The Winneshiek Engine is so simple
and easy to understand that anybody can
run it. No trouble. no danger.
The Winneshiek Separator has patented
features which save time and labor. and
actually put 10 to IS per cent more grain,
into the bins. Other separators carry
this out in the straw. Think what even
10 per cent extra grain would mean to
you in dollars each year.
Willmar tribune., 1908-07-22

There Is no room to tell, even
briefly, about these things here.
They are all in the Free Book.
Also such an attractive offer
that you can't resist it.
Don't wait 4 Ininu*e-slt
down right NOW and send
q postal card for the
BOOK and the Offer.
! Pencil wilt do.
. CASCADEN MFG. co.
365 A Street, Grand Forks, N. Dak.
Factory and Home Office, Waterloo. Iowa
The newspaper., 1908-09-18

Best pencil drawing. Maggie
Shortley lst, Lettie Daughen-
baugh 2d.
Best Sofa pillow Amy Harbor
lst. Oracle Douglass I'd.
Those ladies who made exhibits
at the fruit fair of fancy work and
other articles for which no prem
iums were offered deserve and
receive the hearty thanks of the
management.
We have been unable to secure
a complete list up to the time of
going to press.
The newspaper., 1908-09-18

large, but the exhibits were of
high grade and showed enter
prise. Without doubt our far
mers could have made a much
greater showing if they had not
been busy day and night caring
for their peach crops.
The officers in charge are en-
titled to much praise for the man
ner in which the fair was con-
Quoted. Their work was arduous
but the results justified it. The
fair was a success.
The newspaper., 1908-09-18

iiNdtl0b huC OGSAs Oul lilCuuS
from tina, part of the county did
themselves a great deal of good.
The old maxim about "the proof
of the pudding. holds good. for
most people have Missouri ten
denotes. By the way. one of those
exhibits carried off second honors
in contest with the very best
fruit on earth Hereafter our
neighbors must be reckoned with.
The displays were made in a
large. commodious tent and were
arranged in a very skilitul and
artistic manner. Displays OF
fruit on the limb would surprise
anybody but western slope or
chardist who is accustomed to
picking off half or more OF the
fruit which sets on his trees and
then propping the limbs so they
can carry what is lett. Ii is use
less to attempt a description OF
individual exhibits as their mum
Der was so large and their ex
ceilence so uniform that compar-
ison must be lett to experts such
as the judges.
In addition to the fruit exhibits
were those OF farm and garden
products which clearly demon
strated the fact that il our lands
were not more valuable for fruit.
the owners could compete sue
cessfully with the most favored
agricultural district any where.
A real appetizing exhibit was
labeled Mrs. Wyman's Pantry"
In it were glass jars filled with
all the fruits grown in this To-
cality. put up in the most attrac-
tive form. A pantry supplied
like that would delight the good
housewife.
In one part of the tent were ex-
hibits of needlework, typography,
drawing and painting, by women
and girls. which were we'll worth
seeing. The eye of our reporter
fell upon some notable relics of
years gone by. A tidy showing
childish handioraft. had a legend
worked in colorcd thread, also an
inscription stating that the work
was done by Martha Osboldstone
aged IL in the year 1882. A quilt
100 years old hung beside it and
to the left of it hung a coverlet
rs years old exhibited by Mrs. H.
S. Holcomb. Several of our busi-
ness men had article displays of
their wares.
The poultry display was not
The newspaper., 1908-09-18
A Large Crowd Attended and all Affirm that
the Fruit Display was the Best Ever
Seen in the Valley.
List of Premium Awards as Furnished by
the Officers.

The Fruit Fair held here this
week confirms the claim of this
section of being the very best
fruit district in the state and
second TO none anywhere. The
fruit exhibits showed a higher
grade as to quality than any for
mer ones As TO size and color
no better are grown.
All promises made in advance
were fully kept No claim has
been made to the $1,000 reward
offered Tor anybody who did not
get his fill OF peaches. The ba
loon aseensions went up as ad-
veriised and were satisfactory in
every respect.
There was such a maze of ex-
hibits OF such exceptional excel
lenoe tina, it is impossible to par
tioularize so as TO do justice to
them. One must have seen them
to appreciate them. All our fruii
shipping firms had large exhibits
of the very finest fruit artistically
displayed and besides individual
orchardists Wed with each other
in vain, for how can theie be RI
valry where each has the very
best possiblel Looking over one
exhibit the spectator was in-
pressed with the idea that 1t was
the best he ever saw, but that eX-
perience was repeated with every
other exhibit he saw and at las,
he quit irving to determine
which should have the prize. 1t
is to be hoped the judges will be
dealt with leniently. because they
might well have attached first
prize to every exhibit there. There
were surprises. One of them was
the great numbers of different
varieties in each kind of fruit,
nearly every standard variety be-
ing represented. Another sur
prise was that our fruit belt is
much larger than generally sup
posed. The Crawford.M Mahcr
country had exhibits of sixteen
varieties OF winter apples. the
standard varieties of peaches.
plum,. apricots, ETC.. which bore
comparison with exhibits from
what is deemed more favored
fruit districts An interesting fea-
ture of exhibits from Crawford
Maher was the placarding of the
exhibits grown at an altitude of
5000. $500 and $500 feet. The
fruit under those placards would
rejoice the heart of any orchard
ist. In size. quality and color they