Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-09-21

display was beautiful and especially
were the gorgeous asters much ad,
mired.
Bread and Pastry
The surest way to mans heart is
thru his stomach and this secret the
good housewives and would-be house
wives of Marshall county well know.
The display Of bread, cake, cookies
and pies was so tempting that we felt
like demolishing the sign, Hands
Off" placed above the exhibit and then
proceed to help ourselves to the good
things, which also included lot of
jams, jellies and preserved fruit.
North Star College Exhibit
North Star College had a fine ex-
|hibit Of specimens of penmanship and
typewriting, and also distributed the
handsome catalogs of the institution.
The Crookston School of Agricul-
ture had exhibits showing methods OF
testing milk and cream and keeping
Ia record thereof, samples of work in
b1acksmithing and carpentry, model
farm plans, Illustration of grating
and budding, and model poultry
houses.
Warren School Exhibit
The Warren school had very cred
table display of the work of pupils
in the manual training and domestic
science departments. Among the ar.
ticles were a piano stool, library ia.
BILE, chair, wash stand, magazine rack
desk, shirtwaists, aprons, work bags
and specimens of weaving, water col
or work, map drawing and penman.
[ship.
County Industrial School Exhibit
The common schools of the county
were well represented in the industri
|al school contest, the boys showing
what they have been able to do in
raising grains and vegetables of vari
GUS kinds and the girls showing their
skill in manipulating the needle and
in baking. The knowledge gained in
these practical things by the young
people will be found very useful in af
ter life. County Superintendent Da
vid Johnson has supervision of this
contest and he is well pleased with
the general excellence of the exhibits
although he wished many more pupils
had taken part. The prizes offered
are very liberal and the pupils win
ming them will not regret the effort
although the money part is the least
benefit to be derived.
Tuesdays Races
Four horses were entered in the
three minute special, the winners be
! ing as follows: Ondago, owned and
driven by J. G.. Scott, first place; Ear
1y Cleaner, owned and driven by
Fred Mitchell, second; and King AL
ton, owned and driven by Mrs. N. M
Kellar, of West Superior, Wis, third
The 2:17 special was the big event
I of the afternoon and resulted as fol
lows: Mixer, owned and driven by
Joe Eckert, of Crookston, first money;
Lot Heart, owned by Ed Mossefn, ot
Fertile, and driven by J. G. Scott
captured second money after as fine q
squirt as was ever seen on the track;
tBlackford Jr., owned by Ed Ralston
of Crookston, driven by VIM. Henry
got third place.
The running. race was won by Dick
Porter's horse, William Whittier, first;
and Hja1mar Peterson's Pet, second.
| Wednesdays Races
| The 2:3O special was won by King
Alton, owned and driven by Mrs Kel
lar, first; and Friday, owned by Dave
Miller, of Angus, driven by ]. II. Boil
ton second.
| The free for all was one Of the fast
est races seen on the Warren track
considering the wind and the condi
ton of the track. 1t was won b!
Lot Heart, owned by Ed Mossefn, O
Fertile, driven by J. C. Scott, first
Mixer, Joe Eckert's horse, Of Crooks
ton, second; and Blackford Jr., owned
Iby Ed Ralston, of Crookston, third.
/ The running race was won by Dicl
Porter's horse, William Whittier, first
Argyle, owned by John Sutton, of Ar
Igyle, second.
Attractions at the Fair
/ The street shows were all clear
land interesting, a welcome chang
from the noisy, vulgar shows at som
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