The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-16
SWINE.

-
see the Importance of this branch to the
national exchequer, and 20 domes tic
economy, we must give it its just share
of notice. No other class of domestic
animals are capable CT so great an i'm :
provence in SO short period of time.
POULTRY.
A great impetus has been given to
this branch of our fairs. and comparison
Of the specimens of the various breeds
and the improved breeds are highly
valuable as we'll as beautiful.
MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS.
In operative machinery our success is
quite recent. It was not until after we
came to this citg to hold our fairs that
we obtained anything like success, but
now it's hum is heard by the multitude
and conspicuous among all the attrac-
tions are its operations and power. The
hall IS constantly thronged. Implements
also adapted to all the varied purposes
of farm industry, and which serve 20
tighten the toll of the husband-man, are
exhibited in countless numbers, and of
the highest degree of merit.
MANUFACTURES.
Here We find two large halls filled
with the products of our Industries, and
in durability, superior excellence and in
adaptabillty to the purposes for which
they were manufactured, they challenge
our highest admiration and praise. Each
annual State Fair. appears to furnish new
proof that we can successfully manufac-
ture, and that we possess I'll the elements
of rich and wealthy State and coupled
with the untiring intelligence and per-
severance Of our people. we have bright
future before US.
AGRICULTURAL HALL.
Owing to the lateness Of the season as
compared with the early period in which
the Fair is held the success is more
than the most sanguine could expect. The
present season has been very favorable
to general agriculture. and the Wisconsin
farmers will receive the reward of their
labors. We have on exhibition the lar
gest amount of dairy product exhibition
at any fair in America, and OF high ez-
cellence, and we have reason to expect
great good to grow out of this part Of our
exhibition.
The artist has also contributed much
to the success of this exhibition. The
difficulty of handling and the uncertainty
OF the weather and risk, render it diff
cult to collect a great number of the
works of art of high excellence, and it
has only been BY persistent effort that
so great success has been obtained.
HORTICULTURE
has contributed much towards the success
of this and former fairs, and the Horti-
cultnrist has been untiTing il his efforts,
and has met With measure Of success.
but new obstacles have come athwart his
path. Three dry seasons, followed by
the most severe winter known since the
settlement of Wisconsin, has caused great
loss, but nothing daunted, they will arise
repair the damages and move on to new
conquests in this particular branch, to
furnish our tables not only with mary cf
the neccessaries, but also with many of
the Injuries of life, and gladden. our eyes
with the most beautiful Of plants and
flowers. And last, though not the least
we should be unjust il we did not pay
tribute to the ladies' who have contribu-
ted so largely to the success of this and !
other former fairs. Ever foremost In
every good work, they have contributed
their full share to our success. And now
we expect that every enjoyment and
pleasure will be heightened by their
presence and assisted By their labors ID
Ill their appropriate departments.
THE PRESS
has Iabored much to help to build up
md crown the Fair with success. They
rave taken deep interest in the Fair,
md at all times have lent their aid to
urthering the Interests Of the same.
Tue CENTENNIAL.
The CentennialExposition at Philadel-
,hia in 1876 should receive due consider 7
tion at cur HANDS. This will not only
,e worlds fair, but Will form a grand
pooh in the nations history. A century |
will have rolled around since the time