New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-14
TAs New England Agrieui'.rni s'eis"
s. f. Fair.
THIRD DAY.

This has been the great day Of this great fair
md thu weather has been clear, mild, delightful ana
tO< crowd Of visitors immense.
r estimated tust 20 900 persons were On tie ground
ono time AID tie money receipts corro1eiatc this
sssui,n TIE pecuniary therefore is assured
s sorry 10 say that Il nag not been assured hy the
pssnItsde Of the agricultural part OF The exhibition
rhet is too Insignificant 10 attract such crowd IL =
aot what New.Engani shoala have made IT. lndeeu II
b rather hrmiliatns 10 .hirk that New ahg io,
owners have not made IL better. They mght nave sg
u easily # actucteo ny proper desire 10 i-Ah' eN
aepiay Of our agricultural wealth -, .A,.i.
faen what hos drawn together the vast oro"o ,hal
IN part sgaying - ana no as though uSe 80 80
thinR beyond tho ken OF VISION, out 10 lhe st fN
sitting or standing with eyes Intent upon one ppl'
These peop. are no: examining the various efeSs o.
estt,e aud oher domestic animals, and comparing Veu
rrs viii eaes other or with those that they have ~
home syof are they learning useful lessons OF ING x
syi,uTal machines are they taking w'h ca o1her
About srioultur8 improvement lei tfey 1--we come
~ ,o Agricultural exhibition. IL IL 40 down in tne os
Nhc. has att acted tbeT end whot are they DOING '
Teey are attracted by the enforcement OF q sINiG
tr,,t i,; eco and hey are now waiting and watching
sraoo.course Nothing else Not one in ten eases cr
saytalg else. lhey have paid their entrance zee enc
kasen scat in the grand aLphithea;er 10 see tpeed
and al, the tricks Of jocSles and there some 81 tne
nave sat ana watched trorg SIX long tedious hours the
uaneuverine upon The track, and they WI 60 away
without having the eas; knowledge 0f anything ei4e
that people should attend al agricultural show lor' De-
sides the eratiheatoD OF seeing few fsst heIscs.
The agricultural part is nee sppendsse. Wen 80
b. IT,, There is some Satisfaction that anything can
BRING the people together for grand holiday - docs
them good 1t does sll thinking Inea goVd to sec suen
Grand collection of people. II makes proud Of our
county. proad Of our native lard u does me pSIIs'
and solder good to see such ameeting for Cen Bui'
3D. io an eddIes, that be mado day, said that be
ass proud that the country was not eKnauSea OF
ten nor material Of and thet sdch an asssLOiee
did not show sign tlct tie country hfd iciI any
Damaging effects fros tie war Vow raging, cut heppuy
&IaSiDs rapidly 70 a close. 80, -no
h "2.3ei" around the IiAmdea Park race ecurse' 70
tAe great delight Of the tens OF thousands Of weudrecd
ven srd women here assembled OF which won the 81
sety sweep stakes shall proceed to somefhing more
prsctioa-uisre Appropriate 10 agricultural show.
SANFORD Adams Boston exhibits a fabnils .nu which
sAoUld DC seen by.every grain grower IL does GEAR
tnTe o. sorts oossbe putting the wheat in box and
oats peas beans grass seed, etc, IN other no1es II
ts nil Yankee Ingenuity IL exhausted IL oD'la'e'
N necessity Of any farmer sowing foul seed To th'
grower Of aay seeds for market IT is Invaluable.
There IS 40 aes II the show o. Agricultural nnpe
penis. McElwain Bros, Springfield, and Nhieror'
Be'cheT, Chcopoe are emitted to honorable mention
for what they have done to give Interest TO tbs part
Ne exhibition
sLe Buckeye, Clipper ana Union.
A dian wssLiss machine, exhibited by Richards &
Alexander, CuninMgIon curacts the attention 81 tn
i rock lifter and wall layer by Gilbert L. Sheldon
Kew Marlboro. Is grand iabor-savlng meenns.
But must stop here TO got ready 10 GtteAo INC
THIRD EVENING MEETING.
The question announced for discussion this
tae third evening, was HOSES, aid HORSE BREEpISa
The esSn 81 Snt bs P hs Df opened
she discussion ia which he stated that formerly one OF
4h great sources Of income 70 formers was the rfeoa
Bagland horses res become very MARKED shu' Is u
shole horse OF all work one OF tho best known II
yhe world. Tiis breed has been made up by cong ON
o-aon OF blood ~ almost all of the known breeds OF te
sorine race This great improvement ard vaue OF tao
Aew England breed is perhaps IN sone neas1 OWING
4, ,;aIa ,9f /, Of he
England horse is n5t aogethe SO perfect - u may pe
Sae IL worth the While OF farmers to d cuss ms
suction 70 Know wherein Improvement Is needed
Much Of she stock oft country s marked by he blood
Of theold Gustia Morgan noIse. This breed, ADOwh as
Morgan lsrsss, had nov become famous " hen ihe
erst Morgan horses were iDroAueed upoA the sag
topte OF tic ClrOer'arG road the drivers rebeueG
syinst driving thea hui they found ayter who that
tfe little rate could break down the great Penn3y
Sania breed. The psctor theG spoke Of the greet I'M
p~oyeuent that has been made ia The last Dve years ID
breeding MORAN horses. They are now larger ana
Saadsone than formerly and eensef geniy moro yaaf :
seso ne ana te points iat give lem Character and
Sorte breeds In the course OF his remarks he he'd
secession 70 allude 70 the weakness VI the platform
which lie stood upon and this brought ont hearty
eteer that tod how much The people are Sng ABOUT
"platfcrus." BE then said;
one OF the most remark able things ab0n the Morgan
horses Is the head II is beautiful and indicative Of
SrtifcieI snins. This is what makes him. par exec,
tcnce trottne horse. " e because he has erbas IL
~ -
ftise good ones such viii commard great price IN
market. We have never had SO good show OF horses
O. this Never that exhibited so great proportion
n nne-looking and valuable horses
Mr. DEM Of Massachusetts ssfd that his e1rererce
~ twenty years vas that breed from horses With
sny aRsOdEest either natural or accidental TIE un-
DoaDduess wiz develop ITSELF in some Of the generations
Thoroughbred UsTes coupled with our stations pro-
Ales lie best possible results. That bean his ex2e-
aencs with Pochshontss. taorough-bre mare .
The PRESIDENT oorrotorsted this view. that Is OF the
utmost importance TO adopt tnis course.
Prof AGAssH urged the Importance OF having mu
semi Of skeletons OF domestic animals, 10 be used for
oomparisop He said that he had commenced the form
e,ion Of such museum.
soIoy EoBINsoN said that one Of the most importan,
eresions tod with TO oscer
Gain the profitable sge N put colts TO work and
Row 70 treat them so as 70 get the eresiest amount Of
3evvice IN life. time What would be the pecuuary re-
1lt 70 New England II enc year OF service conld be
Aaded 10 the are Of each horse He thought by proper
treatment the longevity OF horses may be greatly pro
ionged 0ns o. the best work-horsts ne ever owned
Eas TWENTY-FIVE years old aad all here probably reaem'
Der the extraordinary old team" Of Lewis j. Brown
sshbited here few years snoe.
l. T. ALIEN. Back Rock, \. Y. This suggestion OF
n. Robinson is most iLJpOr ant one AT what age
Should the colt be put " work have known great
EsDy broken down d. being pot to work too early
in opinion borse does not develop hsstreneth IA
III eight and think that coli should not DO pat
30 work before he is FIVE years old now drive horse
almost every day thst is twenty seven years old.
tnew one owned by NJ Moran. in New. York that wac
forty years ol6 Young horses frequently
driven and spoiled that oyer-vorks q horse is
foolish and wicked. is very foolish 20 try %
make fast horse out Of slow one One horse 10 made
for slox hesyy work, and others for light work END
speed In relation TO New England horses Their quail
" IA the WORK Of accident tlal dcsgn. beLeye
81 blood Like begets Ike. The thoroug Inbred il
the foundation Of Improvement The fault of the
Ncrga horse is the want Of size for noble carriage.
Scrsss 70 breed horses of
have blood upon both sides.
The climate and soil and its productions not suit
- I.-a Ill