New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-01
NEW ULM DAY DRAWS A BIC
CROWD. ATTRACTIONS
ARE GOOD.

1
facts as they exist. For there is absolute
ly no doubt that the exhibits far exceed
those of any recent year and they are
exceptionally good in nearly every line.
Add to this the unusual program of free
attractions and the races and the excel
lent weather handed out Tuesday morn
Eing and we have a combination that
leaves nothing to be desired.
Nothing to be desired, did we say?
That is not quite true, for there is one
thing greatly to be desired and that is
more room to place the exhibits. The
administration building was SO crowded
with displays that the wonder is how the
visitors are to get about to view them
land if the increase in the number and
quantity of exhibits continues another
year or two will render second building
absolutely imperative.
The Review Reporter visited the fair
grounds Tuesday morning in an effort
to get a line up on what there would be
to see during the day and found Secre-
tary Engelbert jubilant over the large
humber Of stock entries. Visiting the
cattle sheds We found a herd Of % Hol-
stems from Fred Crone's Swan Lake
Farm, all in tip-top condition. Next to
them came the Herman Pfaender River
side Farm of 10 Herefords, with their
sleek red sides. John Mack of Milford
is exhibiting a herd Of Guernseys and
la group of Gray Percheron horses.
The Willow Grove Farm Guernseys ex-
hibited by Andrew Backer & Son Of
Milford numbered Z. Ed Hensel is ex-
hibiting only one Guernsey sire and has
a mare and colt and two year old of
the Norman strain. There are q large
number of heavy horses on exhibit, Theo.
Waibel, VIM. Manderfeld and John
.Schons all having their Percheron stall
lions in the sheds. The lighter road
horses are fewer in number.
In:the race horse sheds are to be found
Peter Boyer owner, L. D. Goldberg of
Duluth; Rags, owner, VIM. O'Brien,
st Peter; Ruby L., Owner, c. Freund,
st. Paul; Edna Bell", owner, ]. D. Viii
lard, Marshall, and 'Aronet" owner DR..
j. w. Golden, Redwood Falls. All
these will appear in the trotting class.
The PAGERS are Ebony Hail., owners,
Spoerhase & Kelly, Winthrop, w.
Virgins Lass, owner E. B. Hodgins,
Sioux Falls; boy Egan", owner, Jos.
Bianchi and "Possygood", owner c..
Fheund.
On the other side Of the stock exhibits
as usual is to be found the poultry and
other smaller animals. Here are to be
seenthe white rats, pigeons, rat terriers,
sheep and hogs. In the latter class is a
notable exhibit of registered stock shown
by Johnson & Welcome Of Sleepy Eye It
is herd of 20 Chester White Swine and
they are beauties. One of them, ''Won-
der Again" No. 28,699, has cleaned up
all the prizes in the Iowa State Fairs and
when he has the ribbons of the Brown
County Fair nicely affixed he and his
mates will leave for the Minnesota State
Fair where his owners expect to win
more glory for them. Another member
Of the herd is . Minnesota King q, O75,
who weighs 742 pounds when in normal
condition. Two others of the herd are
ANN, " 104 and Miss Alice, 72, O86.
There were very few other hogs ex-
hibited; in the sheep pens there were two
groups, one of four and the other six
members.
Among the chickens Gould be seen large
numbers Of Plymouth Rocks, Orpingtons,
and Rhode Island Reds. These three
strains seemed to be in the majority, but
the Leghorns, the Wyandottes, the White
Cochins, Silver Campines, Minorcas, Ham
burg and Bantams were also represented
there. The number Of turkeys is small,
there being but few bronze ones. In
the ducks were to be found the White
Pekin, the Rouen and the Indian
Runner. a big, solemn eyed owl and
lonesome little guinea pig, thrss or four;
pens Of geese, white and pay. and the