Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-09-13

60 Corn Cultivator, -... 90
Horse Rake, ---. ~
Tanning Mill, 90
&c Straw CUTTER ~ 90
Vegetable Cutter -------------1.0 90
g Corn Shelter. ---.1 90
g Threshing Machine. ---------1 90
Churn- ,00
Clover huller, 90
Cheese press, -----.l,0 90
g Lumber Wagon ----.-------.-----2,0 90
2nd best do. ------- - -----l no
FLOWING MATCH.
JUDGES-E. ID. Dunning, I'm. r. Higgins,
John Craig.
Best one-eighth of an acre plowed by any
single horse team, 81 100
2nd BEST do. do. do. 100
Best one-eighth of an acre plowed by any
single OK team %, 90
2nd best do do. do. LOO
Thirty minutes is the time fixed by the society
for blowing as above, and it should be done with
in the time, and not against time"
HORTICULTURE.
JUDGES-E. +. King, J. l.. Gilbert, Hiram
Bidkesice. s..-
Greatest numbers of the best varieties of
Apples, correctly named, $1,OO
2nd best do. do. so
Greatest number of the best variety of Pears,
correctly named, 90
Best specimens of one variety, comprising
20 Apples or more, 100
Best specimens of one variety, comprising
20 Pears. or more, 100
2nd best on specimen Apples, so
2nd best on specimen Pears, tFa so
Best specimens of Peaches, twenty or more, 90
End best do do. so
Best Basket of Grapes, 100
End best do do 50
Horticultural and garden products not named
in the above list, and Floral beauties especially
will be received for exhibition to testify of skill
and taste in their exhibitors and which will re-
ceive just need of praise by thankful common
dation.
GRAIN.
JUDGES-S. r. NJ CleHan, Leonard Croker,
Jonas w. Rhodes.
Best, not less than acres, of winter wheat 90
2nd best do do 300
Best, not less than acres, of spring wheat, 800
2nd best, do. do. $50
Best, not less than acres, of Barley, 800
2nd best do. do. 1,50
Best, not less than acres of Oats, 800
2nd best do. do. l 80
Best, not less than acres of Corn, 800
2nd best do do. $50
Best, not less than half an acre of Potatoes, 200
2nd best do. o{. do F1 LOO
Best half bushel of Glover Seed, 900
2nd best do do 90
best eighth OF an acre OF SWEEP potatoes 1'o 90
Best half bushel of Timothy Seed, 100
2nd best do. ae do. .s so
Entries for the above will be received on the
first day of the fair and samples of the grain,
roots or seeds must accompany the entry for OK
hbition. Quantity and quality will both govern
the decision of the Judges in awarding the pre-
miums. Perishable articles will be adiudged
TO quality at the time of the Fair, and the judg
mcmt noted down. The final award will be made
on the first Monday in December next, when
grain and seeds or samples of them must accom-
panya written statement of particulars relating
to tho management of the crop, the quantity of
produce per acre, and cost and profits of the same
if attainable and no premium will he awarded
unless these requirements are mainly complied
with.
REGULATIONS
All Stock and articles offered for premium must
he on the ground before noon of the first day of
the fair and entered in the Secretary's book, and
no entries will be made either of stock or articles
which NAV be presented after that time though
they will be permitted to show and receive fayo-
rable notice, if in time for the action of the com
nittce. r..t
Examinations by the Judges will be made af-
ter dinner on the first day. They will call on the
Secretary for the entries and report their decision
in the evening of the first early in the morning
of the second day.
All Stock or articles presented for premium
must remain in the place assigned them until the
close of the fair to be entitled TO premium.
Any person presenting manufactured articles
for premiums must be member of this Society
and the actual owner of the property presented
and must be the producer inventor, on manufac-
turcr of the same, before he can be entitled to
enter fol- premiums.
No animal or article having taken the first pre-
MUM in any one class ut previous show OF this
Society can take it again in the same class, but
may, ifthe committee consider it entitled, receive
a certificate certifying to those facts
Discretionary premiums will be aw@ 'ded on
ANYTHING produced that is useful on tile farm or
beneficial to agriculture under the direction of a
suitable committee +. j. BRANDE, Scc'y.
ENTRANCE TO GROUNDS.
The entrance fee to the Hall and Yard is fixed
at 10 cents Tickets viii be soldentitling to adj
mission for one day at 10 cents each Members
will be provided with badges which will secure
their free ingress or egress. Men having charge
of Stock on exhibition will be supplied with tick
cts by the society.
1t is the duty of the Judges on the different
classes of stock and articles not mentioned in the
premium list, and to commend those of superior
merit for the action ofthe Executive Committee
in awarding discretionary premiums.
The Officers Of the Society constitute the EX-
ccutivc Committee. - -~ 81
COMMITTEE to saperintend The arrangement 81
Stock and articles IN tie yard.-Alexander Beath,
p. II. Wood, E. d. Dunnng.
Committee to arrange in the HGu,-L. w. Thay-
er, Mrs. L. w. Thayer, Addison Moore, Mrs.
A. Moore, Miss Anna Fowler, Mrs. Ephraim
Perkins
Forage will be provided for the use of exhibi-
tors.
The blowing match win take place at Ten o.
clock on the morning of the second day.