The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-01-28

shipped to Minot, and distributed to
points in this section of the state. Mr..
Raichle is receiving many words of
praise from the men and women who
own DeLavals. Five of these separ-
ators are on display.
The Stone Ordean- Wells Co. won
second prize for it's excellent display
Of Wampum, Nokomis and Hiawatha
canned goods and Empress coffee. All
kinds of canned goods and fruits are
on display and these are served with
coffee. Theo. Free, of Duluth, special
representative, is here and together
with the local manager, Ira D. Wight,
is in charge of the booth. This is one
of the most popular places at the fair.
The Mnot Milling Co. has fine
display of its product, and large
sign greets the visitors, "The Home
of Snow White Flour, the Queen of
Flours.' F. L. Sherman and VIM. E.
Dunnell are in charge. A nice display
of bakery goods made from Snow
White is to be seen.
The extensively advertised No-Vary
Products, Always Good, is shown at
the Minot Grocery Co.'S booth. Otto
johnson is the chief in command at
this place, which is proving very pop
ular with all. A fine display of the
No-Vary goods is to be seen and hun
dreds have been served with coffee
and fruits of various kinds. The No.
Vary lines are very popular and the
demonstration is pleasing to all.
L. A. Corey, the M. w. A. booster,
has display of Woodman literature
and is doing some excellent advertis-
ing for his concern.
J. H. Weinrebe's booth represents a
dining room, all nicely arranged with
table and chairs. A very cozy look
ing place and quite representative of
the fine line of furniture to be seen at
the big store.
The Minot Implement Co.'s booth
has been decorated in most unique
manner and receives fully as much at
tention as any place in the entire
show Thousands have looked at the
unique bridge made of corn, over
which a miniature railway train load
ed with corn is passing. "Corn will
bridge North Dakota to Prosperity"
appears at one end of the booth. The
train load of corn is carrying North
Dakota over the chasm of hard times
to prosperity. 1t took an immense
lot of work to make this bridge, which
should be seen by everybody. A gas
engine cut by hand into sections so as
to illustrate what the engine does on
the inside when cranked, is to be seen.
This is very instructive and it illus
trates when the valves should open
and close and when the spark should
occur in relation to the movement Of
the piston.
A Saginaw redwood silo is on dis
play also. In addition, the Empire
Cream Separator Company's milking
machine is in operation at the ware
house, where hundreds have watched
it with interest. Owing to the want Of
convenient facilities, the machine
could not be operated in the Armory.
| A Heider tractor, in charge of the
local representative, c. G. Lander
holm, and sold by the Northern Rock
Island Plow Co., is on exhibition in
front of the Armory. This is one
man outfit, selling for 1895 cash. 1t
pulls three plows and does the work
of eight horses in the field or on the
road, and will handle threshing ma
chine. The tractor has seven speeds
forward and seven reverse. 1t burns
gasoline, kerosene or motor spirits,
and is an economical engine for the
small farm. The Minot Implement
Co. are agents for this engine.
The following have invested in
Buick cars this week, since seeing Eby
& Young's fine exhibit: Einar Mus
Herb Bum, Marvin Solien, O. P. Nu-
stad, Mrs. M. A. Miller, M. Aakrann
Ben Granstad, S. O. Torger, Olof A.
Olson and J. J. Kann.
It is impossible to get list of the
premiums for this weeks issue. In
the wheat grown in the boys acre
contest, the seed for which was fur
nished by A. A. Robinson, the follow
ing premiums have been awarded on
quality: Eddie Wallin, LIST, prize So;
Mearl' Craig, End, prize 81; Thos. Et-
ter, 3rd, prize So; Bert Waldref, 4th
prize So; Arthur Olson, 9Th, prize ST.
The Granville booth is simply i'm
mense. The farmers from that dis