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VOL. LIV. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., AUGUST 5, 1899. NO. 31 _rOxticxiXtXiXZt NOBLE COUNTY HORTICULTUAL SOCIETY- The August Meeting. The August meeting of the Noble Oounty Horticultural Society will be held on the grounds of Island Park, that beautiful summer resort at Bome Oity. Ind. In connection with this will be held the regular summer meetiDg of the Indiana State Horticultural Society. The State society will be entertained by the local society. A grand display of fruit, flowers and vegetables will be Bhown at this meeting. More than a hundred dollars in cash premiums will be offered at this meeting. ' —. .".s i*. ■*&.*-*{._, *'s*J_*"-i\t. C. M. HOBBS, PBESIDENT INDIANA HOBTICUL- TUBAL SOCIETY. You are welcome to try for any of them by becoming a member of the State and Oounty Societies. One dollar will pay for your membership in both societies. Help to make this the grandest show of fruits, flowers, etc., ever held in this part of the State. Oome to this summer meeting and learn about the best varieties of fruit for your own locality, methods of cultivation, best means of combating insect foes, fungus diseases, etc. Essays, papers, and discussions by the best horticulturists of the State. Noble county farmers and fruit growers will miss a grand opportunity if they do not attend this meeting, Wednesday and Thursday Aug, 9 and 10. Liqonier, Ind., July 15,1899. Members of the Indiana Horticultural Society: I take pleasure in behalf of the Noble Oounty Horticultural Society and Island Park Assembly ln extending an invitation to you to attend the Summer Meeting of the State Society, to be held at Island Park, Rome Oity., Ind., August 9 and 10,1899. The Assembly management have secured reduced rates on all railroads and will admit aU members of the State .Society free of charge, and havo placed at our disposal the bast literary and musical talent obtainable. The officers of the State Society have arranged an excellent program for the occasion, and the Noble Oounty Horticultural Society Promise free entertainment to all who come. They have decided to allow all members of the State Society to compete for premiums offered by the Local Society. Ship your exhibit to J. 0. Grossman, Rome Oity, Ind., and he will see that it is properly displayed. Those who are planning to attend should write to W. A. Williams, Rome Oity, at once, etatlng when they expect to arrive at Rome oitF, and how long they will stay. This will aid the committee in planning for the entertainment. Trusting that you are arranging «> spend two days with the Stato Society at "land Park, we await your coming. p J. 0. RlMMELL. "Kttent Noble Oo. Horticultural Society. The summer meeting and fruit exhibit of Indiana Horticultural Society for 1899, will be held at the beatlf ul summer resort of Island Park, Rome Oity, Noble county, Indiana. Lafayette, Ind , Jan. 1899. J. 0. Gbossman, Wolcottville, Ind, Dear Sir: The Indiana Horticultural Society accepts your invitation to hold its summer meeting at Island Park, Rome Oity, in connection with the Noble Oounty Horticultural Society, on Wednesday and Thursday, August 9th and 10th. Very truly yours, J. Troop, Sec'y. INVITATION. All members of the Indiana Horticultural Society are cordially invited to be present at the above meeting, and are requested to notify the chairman ofthe committee on entertainment and arrangement of their intention of coming at leaet one week previous to the meeting. W. A. Williams, Ohairman Committee. Rome Oity, Ind. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 AND 10. HOETICULTUBAL DAYS. Program in charge of Noble Oounty and State Horticultural Societies. I-IBST DAY—11 A. M. Address of welcome, J. O. Kimmell, Ligon- ier, President Noble Oounty Horticultural Society. Response, 0. M. Hobbs, Bridgeport, President Indiana Horticultural Society. Appointment of committees, etc. 1:30 p. M. Paper, "The Asthetic side of horticulture," Mrs. W. W. Stevens, Salem, Vice-President Indiana Horticultural Society. Paper, "The pleasurers of horticulture," H, W. Widney, St. Joe. Paper, "Diversified vs. specialized horticulture," D. P. Maish, Frankfoi' Paper, "The present status of the San Jose scale in Indiana," Prof. James Troop, Purdue University, Lafayette.; Address, "How ehall we educate our girls?" Virginia 0. Meridith, Cambridge Oity. Elocution, music and clnametographe moving pictures. Assembly. SECOND DAY—9 A. M. Paper, "Making glad the waste places," Mrs. Isabel Neal, Albion. Paper, "Planting and management of rBOP. J. TBOOI-, SECBETABY INDIANA HOBTICUL- IUBAL SOCIETY. parks," J.D Powers.Superintendent of Parks, Indianapolis. Address, "The signifiance of nature study to horticulture," Dr. Stanley Coulter, Purduo University, Lafayette. Noon recess. 1:30 p. M. Paper, "Foods and their preparation," Mrs, Estella P. Oreel, Angola. Address, "What light does for a plant," Prof. Ohas. R. Barnes, University of Ohicago. Reports of committees, closing business. Orchestral and vocal concert, followed by moving pictures. Note—Ample time will be given for discussion after each paper. An opportunity will also be given the manufacturers of spraying outfits to exhibit the practical workings of their pumps, etc. For further information inquire of the secretary. 0. M. Hobbs, Pres., Jas. Tboop, Sec'y., Bridgeport. Lafayette. t*r.'ts*, ssl^ * -» '*S? , _-a£*>N. -- •-+_' .t*\ ^[y-X-*,r-*6*r~ -J.'_ ' j J. C. KIMMELL, PBKSIEENT. TBEMIUMS. (N. B.—All winning Fruit and Vegetables to become the property of the Society ) For the best general display of Fruit—all kinds: First prize, copy of the "Farmer's Business Record," price $2 75; second prize, copy of "How to Make the Garden Pay," price $2 00; third prize, one year's subscription to Rural New Y'orker, Apples.—For the largest and best display of apples: First prize, one year's subscription to Ohio Farmer; second prize, five year's subscription to Farm Journal. Best plate Yellow Transparent, let prize, 20e, 2d prize lOe; Sweet Bough, 1st, 20c; 2d, 10c; Oldenburg, 1st, 20c, 2d, 10c; Maiden Blush, let, 20c; 2d, 10-; Red Astraehan, 1st, 20; 2d, 10. Pears.—For the largest and best display of pears: Firet prize, one year's subscription to Orange Judd Farmer; second prize, one year's subscription to Farm and Fireside. Best plate Ocbands Summer, 1st prize, 20c; 2d prize, 10c; Olapp's Favorite, 1st, 20c; 2d, 10c; Bartlett, 1st, 20c; 2d, 10c; Flemish Beauty, let, 20c; 2d, 10c; Best Seckle, let, 20c; 2d, 10. Peaches—For the largest and best display of Peaches, let prize, Farm Journal, five years; 2d prize, Farm and Fireside, one year: Best Plate Early Crawford, 1st prize 20c; 2d prize 20c; Elberta, 1st 20c; 2d 10c; Yel. low Seedling, 1st 20c; 2d 10c; White Seedling, 1st 20c; 2d 10c. Plums—For the largest and best dieplay of plume, 1st prize. Farm and Fireside, one year; 2d prize, Farm Journal, five years; Best Plate Abundance, let prize 20c; 2d prize 10c; Burbank, let 20c; 2d 10c; Satsuma, 1st 20c; 2d 10c; Lombard, 1st 20c; 2d 10c; Bradshaw, 1st 20c; 2d 10 c. Blackberries—Beet quart Snyder, 1st prize 20c; 2d prize 10c; Nachusetts, 1st 20c; 2d 10c; best collection raspberries, 1st prize, Market Garden, one year; 2d prize, same; best quart Columbian, 1st prize Market Garden, one year; 2d same. Grapes.-For largest and best display of grapes, Lewis Roesch, Grapevine Specialist, of Fredonla, N. Y., offers 53 worth of grapevines to be selected from his '99 Catalogue. (Winner must order premium vines prior to November let, next, properly countersigned by Pres. J. O. Kimmell;) 2d prize, one year's subscription to Farmers' Voice; best five clusters Delaware let prize 20c, 2d prize 10c; beet five clusters Worden 1st prize 20c, 2d prize 10c. Vegetables.—W. Atlee Burpee & Co., Seed Growers, Philadelphia, Pa., offer for the best general dieplay of vegetables: 1st prize, $3 worth of seeds to be selected from their Farm Annual for 1900; 2d prize, $2 worth of seeds to be selected from their Farm Annual for 1900; best collection potatoes: 1 peck each, of not lees than fivo varieties, 1st prize, one year's subscription to Farmers' Journal, 2d prize one year's subscription to Market Garden, 3d prize, one year's subscription to Farm and Fireside. Best collection tomatoes, let prize, 25c; 2d prize, 15c. Best three heade cabbage, let prize, 25.'; 2d prize, 15c. Flowers.—Best collection potted plants: 1st prize, one year's subscription to Farm and Fireside; 2d prize, fire years' subscription to Farm Journal. Best collection of cut flowers: let prize, one year's subscription to Farmers' Voice; 2 J prize, one year's subscription to Farm and.Fireside. Best collection hardy roses: 1st prize, Farm Journal five years; 2d prize, one year's eubecrlption to Farm and Fireside. Bast general display of flowers and plants—all kinds: let prize, copy "Farmere' Business Record;" $2 75; 2d prize, J. O. Kimmell offers one pair Buff Cochin chicks. The Market Garden Company, of Minneapolis, Minn., offer 16 annual subscriptions to Market Garden to be awarded as follows: Peck of early potaoes, any variety; peck of late potatoes, any variety; dieplay of potatoes eight or more varieties; peck of White Star potatoes; peck of Empire State potatoee;peck Maggie Murphy potatoee; peck Freeman potatoes; peck Rural.New Yorker potatoee; peck Acme potatoes; peck Early Roee potatoes; peck Early Ohio potatoee; largest potato, eingle specimen, any variety; peck sweet potatoee; peck Yame; beet six bunches of celery. Persons competing for the above specials muBt send a statement of culture and variety, soil, etc., to Market Garden for publication. The American Jadoo Company offer the t i, t. r**T* They • -7 - '*?-:■$■ &vr*r-i--'^:'' v : .* '-. 'T--/. ■"■■•." i; * * ^* . >. _\ -It-'--' 3. O. GBOSSMAN, VICE-PBESIDENT. following premiums at the Auguet meeting of the Noble county Horticultural Society upon the following condition: 1. In each caee the planta or vegetables must be grown in Jadoo Fibre, or a mixture of two-thirds soil and one-third Jadoo Fibre, or in soil fertilized with Jadoo Liquid,' 2. In each case the plants or vegetables
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1899, v. 54, no. 31 (Aug. 5) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA5431 |
Date of Original | 1899 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | United States - Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or not-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Date Digitized | 2011-01-25 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or non-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Digitization Information | Orignal scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Transcript | VOL. LIV. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., AUGUST 5, 1899. NO. 31 _rOxticxiXtXiXZt NOBLE COUNTY HORTICULTUAL SOCIETY- The August Meeting. The August meeting of the Noble Oounty Horticultural Society will be held on the grounds of Island Park, that beautiful summer resort at Bome Oity. Ind. In connection with this will be held the regular summer meetiDg of the Indiana State Horticultural Society. The State society will be entertained by the local society. A grand display of fruit, flowers and vegetables will be Bhown at this meeting. More than a hundred dollars in cash premiums will be offered at this meeting. ' —. .".s i*. ■*&.*-*{._, *'s*J_*"-i\t. C. M. HOBBS, PBESIDENT INDIANA HOBTICUL- TUBAL SOCIETY. You are welcome to try for any of them by becoming a member of the State and Oounty Societies. One dollar will pay for your membership in both societies. Help to make this the grandest show of fruits, flowers, etc., ever held in this part of the State. Oome to this summer meeting and learn about the best varieties of fruit for your own locality, methods of cultivation, best means of combating insect foes, fungus diseases, etc. Essays, papers, and discussions by the best horticulturists of the State. Noble county farmers and fruit growers will miss a grand opportunity if they do not attend this meeting, Wednesday and Thursday Aug, 9 and 10. Liqonier, Ind., July 15,1899. Members of the Indiana Horticultural Society: I take pleasure in behalf of the Noble Oounty Horticultural Society and Island Park Assembly ln extending an invitation to you to attend the Summer Meeting of the State Society, to be held at Island Park, Rome Oity., Ind., August 9 and 10,1899. The Assembly management have secured reduced rates on all railroads and will admit aU members of the State .Society free of charge, and havo placed at our disposal the bast literary and musical talent obtainable. The officers of the State Society have arranged an excellent program for the occasion, and the Noble Oounty Horticultural Society Promise free entertainment to all who come. They have decided to allow all members of the State Society to compete for premiums offered by the Local Society. Ship your exhibit to J. 0. Grossman, Rome Oity, Ind., and he will see that it is properly displayed. Those who are planning to attend should write to W. A. Williams, Rome Oity, at once, etatlng when they expect to arrive at Rome oitF, and how long they will stay. This will aid the committee in planning for the entertainment. Trusting that you are arranging «> spend two days with the Stato Society at "land Park, we await your coming. p J. 0. RlMMELL. "Kttent Noble Oo. Horticultural Society. The summer meeting and fruit exhibit of Indiana Horticultural Society for 1899, will be held at the beatlf ul summer resort of Island Park, Rome Oity, Noble county, Indiana. Lafayette, Ind , Jan. 1899. J. 0. Gbossman, Wolcottville, Ind, Dear Sir: The Indiana Horticultural Society accepts your invitation to hold its summer meeting at Island Park, Rome Oity, in connection with the Noble Oounty Horticultural Society, on Wednesday and Thursday, August 9th and 10th. Very truly yours, J. Troop, Sec'y. INVITATION. All members of the Indiana Horticultural Society are cordially invited to be present at the above meeting, and are requested to notify the chairman ofthe committee on entertainment and arrangement of their intention of coming at leaet one week previous to the meeting. W. A. Williams, Ohairman Committee. Rome Oity, Ind. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 AND 10. HOETICULTUBAL DAYS. Program in charge of Noble Oounty and State Horticultural Societies. I-IBST DAY—11 A. M. Address of welcome, J. O. Kimmell, Ligon- ier, President Noble Oounty Horticultural Society. Response, 0. M. Hobbs, Bridgeport, President Indiana Horticultural Society. Appointment of committees, etc. 1:30 p. M. Paper, "The Asthetic side of horticulture," Mrs. W. W. Stevens, Salem, Vice-President Indiana Horticultural Society. Paper, "The pleasurers of horticulture," H, W. Widney, St. Joe. Paper, "Diversified vs. specialized horticulture," D. P. Maish, Frankfoi' Paper, "The present status of the San Jose scale in Indiana," Prof. James Troop, Purdue University, Lafayette.; Address, "How ehall we educate our girls?" Virginia 0. Meridith, Cambridge Oity. Elocution, music and clnametographe moving pictures. Assembly. SECOND DAY—9 A. M. Paper, "Making glad the waste places," Mrs. Isabel Neal, Albion. Paper, "Planting and management of rBOP. J. TBOOI-, SECBETABY INDIANA HOBTICUL- IUBAL SOCIETY. parks," J.D Powers.Superintendent of Parks, Indianapolis. Address, "The signifiance of nature study to horticulture," Dr. Stanley Coulter, Purduo University, Lafayette. Noon recess. 1:30 p. M. Paper, "Foods and their preparation," Mrs, Estella P. Oreel, Angola. Address, "What light does for a plant," Prof. Ohas. R. Barnes, University of Ohicago. Reports of committees, closing business. Orchestral and vocal concert, followed by moving pictures. Note—Ample time will be given for discussion after each paper. An opportunity will also be given the manufacturers of spraying outfits to exhibit the practical workings of their pumps, etc. For further information inquire of the secretary. 0. M. Hobbs, Pres., Jas. Tboop, Sec'y., Bridgeport. Lafayette. t*r.'ts*, ssl^ * -» '*S? , _-a£*>N. -- •-+_' .t*\ ^[y-X-*,r-*6*r~ -J.'_ ' j J. C. KIMMELL, PBKSIEENT. TBEMIUMS. (N. B.—All winning Fruit and Vegetables to become the property of the Society ) For the best general display of Fruit—all kinds: First prize, copy of the "Farmer's Business Record," price $2 75; second prize, copy of "How to Make the Garden Pay," price $2 00; third prize, one year's subscription to Rural New Y'orker, Apples.—For the largest and best display of apples: First prize, one year's subscription to Ohio Farmer; second prize, five year's subscription to Farm Journal. Best plate Yellow Transparent, let prize, 20e, 2d prize lOe; Sweet Bough, 1st, 20c; 2d, 10c; Oldenburg, 1st, 20c, 2d, 10c; Maiden Blush, let, 20c; 2d, 10-; Red Astraehan, 1st, 20; 2d, 10. Pears.—For the largest and best display of pears: Firet prize, one year's subscription to Orange Judd Farmer; second prize, one year's subscription to Farm and Fireside. Best plate Ocbands Summer, 1st prize, 20c; 2d prize, 10c; Olapp's Favorite, 1st, 20c; 2d, 10c; Bartlett, 1st, 20c; 2d, 10c; Flemish Beauty, let, 20c; 2d, 10c; Best Seckle, let, 20c; 2d, 10. Peaches—For the largest and best display of Peaches, let prize, Farm Journal, five years; 2d prize, Farm and Fireside, one year: Best Plate Early Crawford, 1st prize 20c; 2d prize 20c; Elberta, 1st 20c; 2d 10c; Yel. low Seedling, 1st 20c; 2d 10c; White Seedling, 1st 20c; 2d 10c. Plums—For the largest and best dieplay of plume, 1st prize. Farm and Fireside, one year; 2d prize, Farm Journal, five years; Best Plate Abundance, let prize 20c; 2d prize 10c; Burbank, let 20c; 2d 10c; Satsuma, 1st 20c; 2d 10c; Lombard, 1st 20c; 2d 10c; Bradshaw, 1st 20c; 2d 10 c. Blackberries—Beet quart Snyder, 1st prize 20c; 2d prize 10c; Nachusetts, 1st 20c; 2d 10c; best collection raspberries, 1st prize, Market Garden, one year; 2d prize, same; best quart Columbian, 1st prize Market Garden, one year; 2d same. Grapes.-For largest and best display of grapes, Lewis Roesch, Grapevine Specialist, of Fredonla, N. Y., offers 53 worth of grapevines to be selected from his '99 Catalogue. (Winner must order premium vines prior to November let, next, properly countersigned by Pres. J. O. Kimmell;) 2d prize, one year's subscription to Farmers' Voice; best five clusters Delaware let prize 20c, 2d prize 10c; beet five clusters Worden 1st prize 20c, 2d prize 10c. Vegetables.—W. Atlee Burpee & Co., Seed Growers, Philadelphia, Pa., offer for the best general dieplay of vegetables: 1st prize, $3 worth of seeds to be selected from their Farm Annual for 1900; 2d prize, $2 worth of seeds to be selected from their Farm Annual for 1900; best collection potatoes: 1 peck each, of not lees than fivo varieties, 1st prize, one year's subscription to Farmers' Journal, 2d prize one year's subscription to Market Garden, 3d prize, one year's subscription to Farm and Fireside. Best collection tomatoes, let prize, 25c; 2d prize, 15c. Best three heade cabbage, let prize, 25.'; 2d prize, 15c. Flowers.—Best collection potted plants: 1st prize, one year's subscription to Farm and Fireside; 2d prize, fire years' subscription to Farm Journal. Best collection of cut flowers: let prize, one year's subscription to Farmers' Voice; 2 J prize, one year's subscription to Farm and.Fireside. Best collection hardy roses: 1st prize, Farm Journal five years; 2d prize, one year's eubecrlption to Farm and Fireside. Bast general display of flowers and plants—all kinds: let prize, copy "Farmere' Business Record;" $2 75; 2d prize, J. O. Kimmell offers one pair Buff Cochin chicks. The Market Garden Company, of Minneapolis, Minn., offer 16 annual subscriptions to Market Garden to be awarded as follows: Peck of early potaoes, any variety; peck of late potatoes, any variety; dieplay of potatoes eight or more varieties; peck of White Star potatoes; peck of Empire State potatoee;peck Maggie Murphy potatoee; peck Freeman potatoes; peck Rural.New Yorker potatoee; peck Acme potatoes; peck Early Roee potatoes; peck Early Ohio potatoee; largest potato, eingle specimen, any variety; peck sweet potatoee; peck Yame; beet six bunches of celery. Persons competing for the above specials muBt send a statement of culture and variety, soil, etc., to Market Garden for publication. The American Jadoo Company offer the t i, t. r**T* They • -7 - '*?-:■$■ &vr*r-i--'^:'' v : .* '-. 'T--/. ■"■■•." i; * * ^* . >. _\ -It-'--' 3. O. GBOSSMAN, VICE-PBESIDENT. following premiums at the Auguet meeting of the Noble county Horticultural Society upon the following condition: 1. In each caee the planta or vegetables must be grown in Jadoo Fibre, or a mixture of two-thirds soil and one-third Jadoo Fibre, or in soil fertilized with Jadoo Liquid,' 2. In each case the plants or vegetables |
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