Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-08
AGRICULTURE.
Corn, Grain and Seeds.

/
In. A. Stafford.
Ten ears, other than white or vel
How corn-first, G. w. Albright; sec
ond, H. A. Stafford.
Thirty ears yellow corn-first, Il. ]
Maland; second, J. II. Silver; third
A. A. Angstrom.
Thirty ears white cOrn-frst, A. A
Angstrom second, w. J. Irving; third
Howard Evans.
Single ear yellow cOrn-first
Howard Evans; second, +. J. Maland
third, w. O. Mcconnell.
Single ear white corn-first, H. A
Stafford; second, w. J. Irving; third
Howard Evans.
Single ear corn, other than white o.
yellow-first, G. w. Albright; second
H. a. Stafford.
Pop corn
Ten ears pop corn--first, G. E
Swedlund.
Oats
Early oats, one peck-frst, w. J
Irving; second, J. Il. Silver; third
A. A. Angstrom.
Late oats, one peck-first, w. J
Irving.
Wheat
Winter wheat, one pcck-frst, d. H
Hunter; second, c. w. Albright
third, NJ. Seiser.
Spring wheat, one peck-first, Peter
Schwiebert.
Timothy
Timothy, one peck-first, w. 0. Nc
Cornell.
Junior Class.
Ten ears yellow corn-first, Ada
Silver; second, Raymond Blue.
Ten ears pop corn-frst, Genevieyt
Albright; second, Harold Hall.
Largest pumpkin-first, Genevievt
Albright.
Largest squash-first, Nancy Irving
second, Raymond Cheever.
Largest beet-first, Nancy Irving.
Largest cabbage-first, Geneviev,
Albright.
Largest ,cantaloupe--first, Nancy Ir
wing; second, Ronald Kelly.
Early potatoes, one peck-first, Ear
Jacobson.
Ripe tomatoes, G-first, Earl Jacob
son; second, Howard Parkhurst
third. Harold Hall.
Table beets, G-first, Earl jacobson.
Table carrots, 6-tirst, Earl Jacob
son; second, Harold Hall; third
Howard Parkhurst.
Table turnips, G---first, Howard
Parkhurst.
Table parsnips, 6-first, Geneviev'
Albright; second, Earl jacobson.
Best Hubbard squash-first, Gene
We've. Albright; second, Howard Park
hurst.
Best crook neck squash first
Howard Parkhurst.
Best sugar pumpkin-iirst, NJ. Sci
ser; second, Howard Parkhurst
third, Earl jacobson.
Open Class, Fruits and Vegetables.
Peck early potatOes-first, Mrs. H. L
Yungclas: second, w. o. Mcconnell
third, F. J. Mcconnell.
Peck late potatoes-fir Mrs. Caro-
line Ruppel; second, F. j. Mcconnell
Peck sweet potatoes-irst, JOIN
Stevens.
Peck onions-first, Murray McMur
ray; second, Earl Jacobson.
Peck tomatoes J. w. Frank
second, Murray McMurray.
Three heads cabbage-first, J. w
Frank.
Three punches of celery--first, J. w
Frank; second, Murray McNIurray.
Three egg plants-first, John
Stevens; second, J. w. Frank.
Best display of apples-tirst, Mrs
Caroline Ruppel; second, Mrs. c. d.
Carpenter; third Il. A. Rothrock.
Best display of plums first, Mrs. b
+. Mccoy: second, John Stevens; third
Harold Hall.
Best display of grapes-first, Mrs.
n. +. Brewer: second, b. p. Holt
third. Mrs. b. +. Mccoy.
Hubbard squashes, two specimens
first, II. Il. Johnson; second, John
Stevens; third, Howard Parkhurst.
Crook neck squash, two specimens
first. John Stevens; second, Mrs. +.
Il. Checver.
Pie pumpkins, two specimens-tirst.
John Stevens; second, +. J. McCon-
nell; third, Genevieve Albright.
Two ripe cucumbers-first. J. w.
Frank second, Mrs. j. Nj. Carmic-
hazel; third, +. J. Mcconnell.
Three punches parsley-tirst, J. w.
Frank.
Six red tomatoes-first, J. W. Frank !;
second, Murray McMurray; third,
Mrs w. l.. MacgOey.-
Six yellow t0matOeS-first. Mrs. Il.