Jan. 1807.] 



51 



exhibitors f t orn the exhibition grounds during the exhibition, but must be removed 

 within 7 days alter the close of the exhibition, after which period thev will be 

 removed and kept at the risk and expense of the exhibitor. Any exhibit not claimed 

 and removed by the exhibitor within a fortnight after the close of the exhibition 

 will be sold, and the proceeds disposed of at the discretion of the exhibition 

 authorities. Exhibits may be sold during the exhibition, but they shall not be 

 removed till after the close of the exhibition. Exhibitors who are unable to 

 attend in person or send their agents may arrange for the return of their goods 

 on payment in advance of the estimated costs and charges. 



The Dewan of Ettaiyapuram may, in his discretion, cause or permit the 

 removal of any exhibit from the exhibition grounds. The Dewan of Ettaiyapuram 

 may alter or revoke or add to the present rules. Due notice of every such change 

 will be given. All who become exhibitors shall be held by so doing to signify 

 their compliance with these rules and any other rules that may be issued from 

 time to time. Admission into the exhibition grounds shall be only by tickets 

 which will be sold at rates to be fixed later on. The exhibits will be arranged 

 in suitable places by the exhibition authorities and the exhibitors are bound by 

 such arrangements. 



N. B. — All communications should be addressed to the Dewan of 

 Ettaiyapuram. 



GROUPS AND CLASSES OF EXHIBITS. — A. AGRICULTURAL SECTION. 



1. Agricultural implements.— Ploughs ; Hoes, Harrows ; Seed drills; Other 

 Agricultural implements. 



2. Cereals. — Paddy ; Cholam ; Kanibu, Ragi, Samai, Tiuai, Varagu, and 

 other millets ; Pulses, Gram, Dhall, Pease ; Maize. 



• 3. Industrial crops. —Sugar cane, a. Indigenous varieties, b. Foreign varie- 

 ties. Cotton, Cotton seeds, a. Karunganm ; b. Uppam ; c. other indigenous cottons, 



d. Foreign cottons. Kapas, ginned cotton and seed, and two plants should be shown 

 in each case. Tobacco, a. Indigenous varieties ; b. Foreign. Oilseeds, a. Gingelly ; 

 b. Castor ; c. Iluppai ; d. Ground nut ; e. other seeds. Oils ; Oil cakes ; Senna ; 

 Coffee, Tea, Cardamom, and Arrowroot ; Ginger, Saffrou, Turmeric. Fibres, Sun 

 hemp, (Sadambu), Plantain, Aloe, other Fibres. 



4. Fruits, roots, and vegetables.— Tamarind; Plantains and Bananas 

 Coconut ; other fruits.— Oranges, Limes, Mangoes, Pomegranates, Jack, Breadfruit 

 and Arecanut ; Roots. Vegetables :—e.g. Brinjals, Pumkins, Cucumber. 



5. Sugars— Jaggery ; Sugarcane Jaggery, (unrefined sugar from sugar cane) 

 Refined sugars ; Sugarcandy, (Palmyra). 



6. Dyes.— Roots ; Leaves, barks ; Earths &c. 



7. Medicinal herbs, roots, and oils of well-known properties. 



8. Manures, a collection thereof. 



9. Dairy produce & eggs. 



10. Machinery suitable for preparing agricultural produce for the market, 



e. g. Sugarcane press, Oil mill, Rice huller, cotton gin, plantain fibre extractor, &c. 



B. INDUSTRIAL SECTION. 



11. Yarns & textile fabrics.— Cotton yarns ; Flax and hemp, plantain &c. yarns; 

 Cotton goods, a, for Avearing apparel ; b. Carpets, towels &c. ; Woolleu goods ; a. for 

 wearing apparel ; b. Blankets rugs &c. ; Silk and lace goods ; Cloths, from othei 

 fibres. 



12. Ropes, mats & baskets.— Ropes ; Coir mats; Grass mats; Rattan and 

 bamboo mats. 



