The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-09-22
COUNTY PREPARES
FOR BIGGEST FAIR
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IN IT'S HISTORY,

In IlS HlS1ON
s 1Continued from first page.)
are many other individual entries of
cattle.
The hog entries are: Hampshires,
Minnesota Swine Breeders Promotion
Bureau, A. w. Park and Son, Redwood
Falls, and VIM. Whitman, Lake Lii
Han. Chester Whites, rhos. Hoskin,
North Redwood; julius Johnson,
Sleepy Eye; Peter Sorenson, Sleepy
Eye; Minnesota Swine Breeders Pro-
motion Bureau, and VIM. Gronholz,
Sleepy Eye. Chester White Extern
sion Bureau, H. Horny, Fairfax, and
Otto Screyer, New Ulm. Poland
China, w. C. Doerr, Winthrop; Tet-
rick and Son, Redwood Falls; o. S.
Wyman, Vesta; H. Brooks, Redwood
Falls; John Sexton, Redwood Falls;
L. A. Bahrens, Window; ]. j. OUR
ing, Mountain Lake; c. P. Nelson,
Ivanhoe; Minnesota Swine Breeders
Promotion Bureau, Morgan, and An
derson Bros. and Reese, Clarkfield.
Duroc Jersey, Minnesota Swine Breed
ers Promotion Bureau, Morgan; B.
J. Lattimer, Springfield; Stanley Beer,
Redwood Falls and Albert Mielke,
Redwood Falls. Berkshire, George A.
Weber, Mankato. Spotted Poland
China, new entry for Redwood Coun-
ty, Clarence Schultz and Clarence
Sommerfield both of Sleepy Eye.
Yorkshire. George Weber, Mankato.
Along with the stock and claiming
much of the attention of the fair Wis
itors will be the stock raised by the
Boys and Girls Clubs of the County.
In this connection the County Agent
and Club Leader Lynn Sheldon says,
E'There is no question but what there
will be more stock on display by the
club members than ever before also
the quality of the stock in many lines
is much better this year, especially
in the dairy stock. The lamb contest
promises to be much larger, in fact
IN all branches are the displays larger
and more complete" Mr.. Sheldon
went on to state that the Boys and
Girls Club Work would make up big
ger proportion of the County Fair ex-
hibits than any previous year. The
live stock parade will be staged be-
fore the grandstand at 200 p. M,
Thursday with business men of the
county leading the prize winning ami
Knals. This was tried last year and
met with the hearty approval of all
those present who witnessed the par
ade. The Boys and Girls Float Par
ade will be staged Friday passing by
the grandstand at 2:15 p. m.
In addition to the exhibits plenty of
'thrills" and amusement is promised
by A. D. McRae, Superintendent of
Speed. The races promise to bring
some of the fastest horses here that
have ever raced in this part of the
country. Tuesday the racing will be
the 2:15 pace and the 2:24 trot for
purses of $4,000 and 100000 respec-
lively. Wednesday the 2:20 trot and
the 2:18 pace for purses of $4,000
and $4,000. Thursday there will be
only one race but this is the feature
event of the racing program being
the 2:10 pace for the purse of $4,000.
Friday, the last day Of the Fair the
2:15 trot and the 2:20 pace will be
raced for purses of $4,000 and $780,
90.
Kings Rodeo has been provided by
the Board as the biggest amusement
feature of the Fair. This company
includes more than hundred of peo-l
pie and great number Of cattle and
wild horses to be used in exciting acts
. featured. Races Of all kinds, hair
raising stunts in broncho busting, big
success wherever it has appeared. A
full program lasting more than three
hours will be given by the Rodeo Com
pany each evening. This is the first
time this company has appeared in
this vicinity and it's coming is await
ed with much eagerness.
The amusement program also in
cludes the dance to be given every
evening in the new dance pavilion.
Music for this will be furnished by
the famous Brandt's Hot Points Or
chestra, the most popular dance or
chestra playing in the northwest. On
the grounds throughout both day and
evening there will be music furnish
ed by the bands of Morgan, Belview,
Lamberton and Springfield.
WILD ANIMAL EXHIBIT AT
FAIR WELL WORTH SEEING
The wildness of northern Mime