Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-05

HINTS 70 THOSE VINO EXPECT TO ATTEND IT.
l. Ifyou have stock or articles for exhihi-
ton, send them TO Daytona .fep days Previ0Hs
TO the Fair. You viii not then have to be in
a hurry; your stock will have time 70 recruit
and they will be sure TO be there. Trains will
be less crowded You can perfect arrange
ments for the exhibition more satisfactory 70
yourselves and TO all concerned
III. Hare a hand 20 take charge Of your
stock or other articles You will need TO be
engaged portion Of the time in other ways
and some one should always be near 10 an
swer any questions, or give any information
that visitors or others may require.
III. Secure home for yourselfds early as
possible. Those who have often attended
Fairs, know the difficulty Of doing this, unless
attended TO early
Nv. Do not carry more money, jeicelry, or
raiuGbtes about your person than is absolu-
tely necessary. Pick-pockets always go where
there is crowd, and they often, by slight
ofhand, convert money earned by honest la
Dor, and which would be appropriated to use
ful purposes, to their own unlawful uses
V. Comply promptly and cheafuily oith
all the rules made by the State Board for the
regulations of the Fair. II was for your in
terest that they were made, and il will be for
your interest to be guided by them.
VI. BE courteous and yielding in small mat
terss Nothing is more dsagreeable than a
jealous, captious spirit Nothing smooths the
annoyances Of "A great crowd like genial cour.
tesy. Try it--it will give you easy control
over your own actions, and diffuse happiness
all around
VII We repeat again, 90 to the State Fair.
Go as a relaxation from your farm labors.
They have properly taken your time and at
tention for the past season. But you should
not 0i,cdyS and INCREASINGLY devote yourself
to any pursuit Go to brighten yourself up
Contact with the world and the sight oi
new things acts upon us as the grind
stone on unpolished Steel TO take of
is roughness, and make it bright and
keen. The farmer often has two lit
tie contact with the world, and pithout kIio,c-
ing IL himself he becomes rusty and dull.
Go TO make acquaintance. II is of more
advantage to us than we imagine, to be ex-
tensiyely acquainted, especially with men who
stand at the head in any business. Go to learn
something to put in practice on your farm
There is great need of it even among the
best of farmers Go to Hnlearh If we al
ways stay at home, we get imperfect and err
roneous views, which travel and observation
will correct He who for the first time goes
to the State Fair and quietly and philosophi-
cally observes what is to be seen, both learns
and unledrns a great deal. And especially
to those who live in a distant part of the State
from where the Fair is located do we say, go
Manners and customs will differ; different
branches of agriculture will be carried on
Modes Of culture will be different from what
they are where you live, and you can take the
opportunity to look into these things besides
attending to the Fair. How much many of
the farmers on the Reserve, who are so ia
nous as makers Of good butter and cheese,
could learn from trip to Dayton and the
surrounding region, and see how their brother
farmers conduct their agricultural operations
there. Depend upon it, you viii not go home
without enlarged views of your own favorite
pursuit