MASSACHUSETTS 
Barnstable, Barnstable .. 
Berkshire, Pittsfield.. 
Bristol, Taunton .*' 
Bristol Central, Myrick’s......... 
Essex. Haverhill. 
Franklin. Oreenfield. 
Hampshire Amherst. 
limp.-hire Union, Northampton .. 
Hampden, Springfield . 
Hhmpden East Palmer 
Highland. MiddlefieJd . ” ‘" 
Bingham Horticultural, Hineham 
floosie Valley, North Adams... . 
HcmsAtonic. Great Barrington 
Marshfield, Marshfield ..... 
.Mar Ilia’s Vln 
Oct g- 0 
Oct i_ 2 
■Oct 1- 3 
Sept 19-29 
Sept 21-25 
Sept 29—27 
Sept 24-25 
Oct 3 - 4 
Oct l-1 
Oct s— 9 
Sept 12-18 
Sept 21-26 
Sept 17-18 
Sept 25—20 
Oct 3 — 4 
Oct 15 —18 
Oct 8 — 4 
Sept. 26-27 
Sept 17-18 
Sept 25-ae 
Sept 19-20 
Sept 26-27 
Sept 19-20 
Sept. 26-27 
Sept 24-25 
Oct 3 
Sept 24—25 
i3T' Ik justice to both himself and many of his 
correspondents—especially those expecting replies to 
letters of a personal or confidential character—it is 
proper to state that Mr. Moore has for some time 
been unable to give usual attention to business, in 
consequence of his own impaired health and severe 
illness in his family. The same reasons have preclu¬ 
ded Mr. M. from preparing for publication the notes 
of hie pleasant and interesting trip through the South, 
during the past spring—notes partly promised some 
time ago, as we are occasionally reminded by friends 
and correspondents. Wc may perhaps be able to 
give a portion of the notes ere long, yet even that 
iB doubtful, and perchance not desirable at this late 
day. Meantime, the sound members of our corps of 
editorial contributors win be enabled to keep the 
good ship Ri kal under fill] sail, with its usual 
weekly cargo of practical. Instructive and entertain¬ 
ing raiding—giving us opportunity, while convales¬ 
cing, to complete certain arrangements designed to 
greatly augment the value and popularity of this jour¬ 
nal in the future. 
EDITED BY HE KEY S. RANDALL, LL. D, 
IMPORTATION OF SILESIAN MERINOS, 
We alluded, a few weeks since, to the fact that 
William Chamberlain, Esq., of Red Hook, 
Dutchess Co., N. Y., had rnude a small importa¬ 
tion of Silesian Merinos from Germany, and was 
expecting a few more. The whole have now 
arrived—thirty-one ewes and two rams. They 
were selected by Carl IIeyne, whose great skill 
and judgment as a practical shepherd have been 
already more than once mentioned in these col¬ 
umns. Mr. Chamberlain's object was to obtain 
a fresh infusion of blood into his previously es¬ 
tablished liock by procuring wholly unrelated, 
or less nearly related animals of the same family; 
or, should a more improved variety, bearing wool 
of the same claBS, be found, to import a sufficient 
number for the foundation of a new liock. Sev¬ 
eral of the old Spanish varieties, such as the Nc- 
gretti, I o fan tad o, Ac., have been kept distinct 
in Germany; in other cases they have been cross¬ 
ed, generally on some definite plan, the records 
of which are carefully preserved. 
Hetnk reached Bremen on the 30th of April 
last. He traveled some thousand or more miles, 
carefully examining and comparing the most 
noted flocks, lie found that nearly all of them 
had materially improved, in respect to the quan¬ 
tity and quality of their wool, within the last 
few years. At length he reached Wirchcnblatt, 
in Prussian Silesia, and the flock of Louis Fisch¬ 
er, from which Mr. Chamberlain’s previous 
stock was derived. After the most careful inves¬ 
tigation, he came to the conclusion that these 
sheep combined the most excellencies, and ho 
made his purchases from them, 
A letter was published by us in the Practical 
Shepherd (p. 39,) in which Mr. Chamberlain 
gave an account of the blood of hiB sheep. By 
this it appears that they were descended from 
four Negrctti rams and one hundred Infantodo 
ewes, imported from Spain in 1811 by Ferdi¬ 
nand Fischer, the father of Louis Fischer. 
No other strain of blood in the Fischer flock 
being mentioned, wc supposed it only comprised 
this Negrctti-Infantado family,— and probably 
have conveyed that impression to others. But 
it appears from the fallowing certificate that the 
Fischers have also preserved a pure Negrctti 
family, and that Mr. Chamberlain's last impor¬ 
tation are exclusively ol that blood: 
“Pedigree.—M r. Carl IIeynk of Red nook, State 
,,, -jeyarrt, West Tisbnry 
Middlesex, Concord .. 
Middlesex North. Lowell'! 1' |"'' 
Middlesex .South. Framingham,..; 
Nantucket. Nantucket.. . 
Norfolk. Dedham 
Pi) mouth. Bridgewater. !!. 
Worcester, Worcester_ 
IVorccster West. Barre .. ”) 
Worcester North. Fitchburg 
Worcester South, Sturbridge . 
Worcester Southeast. Milford. 
CONNECTICUT. 
Hartford, Hartford.. 
Litchfield, Watertown . 
Litchfled, (town) Litchfield!!. 
NEW JERSEY. 
Burlington, Mount Holly. 
Hunterdon, Flemington.. 
Passaic, Paterson, . 
PENNSYLVANIA. 
Buck*, Dnylcstown. 
Chester, Westchester . 
Conemaugh Valley, Blairsvllle_ 
Cumberland,... 
Susquehanna, Montrose,. 
Union,.... 
Warren, YoungsvUle. 
omo. 
Ashtabula -Jefferson. 
Athens, Athens. 
Belrnout, St. Clairsville.. 
Champaign, Urbana. 
Clarke, Springfield... 
Clermont. Boston,. 
Clinton. Wilmington . . 
Cuyahoga. Newburgh. .... 
Defiance, Defiance.... 
Erie. 8andueky... 
Fayette. W7i»hington C II. 
Franklin. Ooiumbus. 
Fulton, Oltokee. 
Geauga, Burton. 
Geauga, (free) Claridon. 
Greene, Xonla. 
Guernsey, Cambridge.. 
Hamilton, Carthage. 
Hancock. Findlay . 
Harrison, Cadiz. 
Huron, Norwalk. 
Jackson, Jackson. 
Lake, Paines vide.. 
Lawrence, Iron ton. 
Lorain, Elyria. 
Lucas, Toledo... 
Madison, London. 
Marlon, Marion. 
Medina, M edlna... 
Miami, Troy.. 
Morgan, McConnellsville,. 
Morrow, Mt, Gilead. 
Pickaway, Circleviile.... 
Portage, Ravenna. 
Preble, Raton. 
Putnam, Ottawa. 
Richland, Mansfield... 
Seneca, Tiffin. 
Sandnoky, Fremont... 
Stark, Canton. 
Trumbull, \Yarren.. 
Tuscarawas, Canal Dover . 
Union, Marysville.. 
Van Wert, van Wert.... 
Warren, Lebanon. 
Wayne, Wooster. 
Wyundone, upper Sandusky.....’. 
Tiiwv«mp t\n ntiifni-w «... 
Blanchester. Clinton county. 
Coimeaui. Ashtabula county. 
Garrett*villc. Portage county. 
Jamestown, Green county. 
Orwell, Ashtabula county. 
Richfield. Summit county . 
Uhrichsville, Tuscarawas Co ...... 
ILLINOIS. 
Du Kalb, Pc Kalb. 
Frauklln, Benton. 
Green, Carrallton. 
Henderson, Biggeville..... 
JoDavless, Galena. 
K&nkakeee, Kankakee. 
Macoupin, Carlinville . 
Mercer, Millcrsburgh. 
Montgomery, Hillsboro. 
Pike, Pittsfield. 
Schuyler. Rushville. 
Stark, Toulon. 
Whiteside, Sterling.. 
IOWA. 
BentOO, Vinton. 
Bremer Wavcrly.. 
Cedar, Tipton. 
Cedar Valley Ag & M Ash’d, Cedar 
Chlct-nsaw, New Hampton. 
Clayton. Fartnersburg. 
Crawford, Dennison . 
Dee Moines, Burlington. 
Hardiu, Elilora. 
Iowa Central, Des Moines. 
Jasper, Newton.. 
Jefferson, Fairfield. 
Kossuth. Algeria . 
Death or an Agricultural Editor.—W e extract 
the following from the August number of the Mary¬ 
land Farmer:—“Just an we go to prese, we learn 
through a private source, and with feelings of deep 
regret, of the death ofW st.N. White, editorofthclead- 
ing Southern agricultural journal. ‘The Southern Cul¬ 
tivator,’ over which he had presided with so much 
ability for so many years. The deceased was agentie- 
man of great energy, force of character, and an ardent 
and devoted friend to the progrees of Southern Agri¬ 
culture, in which cause the better part of bjs life was 
devoted. Wc have not learned the particulars or 
date of his death, but know Ms loss will be keenly 
felt by the entire South. His many nobloqualities of 
mind and heart had endeared him to thousands all 
over the country," 
■Oct 9-11 
• Oct 8 — 4 
■ Sept 25—27 
Oct 1 — 4 
Sept 10—13 
Sept 17-20 
.Sept 18-20 
Ocl 8 - 11 
Oct 15-17 
Oct l— i 
Sept 4— 6 
Sept 10—1.3 
Sept 25—27 
Sept 18-20 
Sept 28—25 
Sept 4-0 
Oct 1 — 2 
Sent 3- o 
Oct. 3— 5 
Oct 2- 4 
Oct 2 — 4 
Oct 3— 4 
Oct 2— 4 
Illinois State Fair Grounds.— From the perusal 
of a long article in the Quincy (HI.) Herald, in refer¬ 
ence to the State Fair shortly to be held in that place, 
we infer that It 1 s designed to make it eclipse any¬ 
thing of the kind ever seen in the West. The grounds 
themselves embrace 74 acres, atul are being supplied 
with buildings admirably adapted to the purposes for 
which they are intended. Everything seems to prom¬ 
ise a flattering success. 
factures are reviving. Other manufactures are 
starting up which require wools of equul fine¬ 
ness. The quantity of them now consumed 
in the single article of hats, for example, 
is very large. The scarcity compels the buyer to 
make a fairer discrimination In prices than form¬ 
erly. A reasonable tariff shuts up destructive 
foreign competition. And fiually, as already 
said, we have a vastly more productive breed of 
fine wooled sheep. 
In view of these facts 
drawn from Canada, and it is notorious that the 
Inst clip of that country is unsold—that the 
market is utterly flat—aud that the impression Is 
now prevalent there that uuder present duties 
the English market will prove a better one for 
them than ours. 
The importof "carpet wools” nearly doubled. 
These compete with no wools now- grown in the 
United States, and their increased import there¬ 
fore does not affect our growers, provided no 
frauds are practiced—provided other wools are 
not invoiced, and pass our Custom Houses under 
that name. Are such frauds practiced J Not, in 
our opinion, in New York. John A. Bacsii, 
who appraises every invoice of wool entered at 
that port, is an old, experienced, perfectly com* 
petent, and we believe, thoroughly upright offi¬ 
cer—the very man we would put in the place, 
were the appointment made by us. We have 
made inquiries in respect to the officer at Bos¬ 
ton, who has the appraisement of wools under 
his charge. We learn that he has not had au ex¬ 
perience on the subject extending much beyond 
two years—a thing certainly much to be regret¬ 
ted—but he is regi fcded among the business men 
or Boston a* a int.aerltv. and he has. It is 
said, an official tlutlcr him In tills department 
who is a very experienced judge and appraiser of 
wool. With this aid and the aid of the standard 
samples, un upright mau can discharge his du¬ 
ties faithfully. 
These are the principal ports of entry for for¬ 
eign wool, but there are others which deserve 
attention. Wc trust our friends who have auy 
opportunities for ascertaining the character and 
conduct of wool appraisers, in any of them, 
Chicaoo Cattle Market.— Pabton, in the Atlan¬ 
tic Monthly sonic time since, described the stock 
yards near Chicago as “ the great bovine city of the 
world." Two millions of dollars have been expended 
in fitting np the grounds. About 350 acres arc en¬ 
closed In cattle pens—150 of them being floored. 
There have been at timoe as many as 25,000cattle, 20,- 
000 to 80,000 sheep and 75,000 hogs stored in the place 
at one time. 
an extensive demand 
to supply, and excellent available materials to 
snpply it with — what reasonable doubt, should 
there be that, up to the limits of the demand, the 
production of flue will be as profitable as that of 
other kinds of wool ? There is a call for an in¬ 
crease in the production of all our domestic 
wools, 
They do not yet. supply our manufac¬ 
tures, and our manufactures do not increase a* 
rapidly as the consumption of our population. 
If the wool and woolen tariff stands, the future, 
after the present brlel period of depression passes 
away, is full of auspicious promise to all classes 
of American wool growers; aud the success of 
each, so far from injuring, will positively benefit, 
the others, not only rtom genet tit eouuucieuu 
considerations which we have not limits to 
attempt to explain, but emphatically because it 
will preserve that union of interests without 
which no efleative tariff’ legislation cun be made 
permanent. 
In conclusion, we beseech our “Washington 
county” friend hereafter to pray earnestly to 
be delivered from narrowness of mind, short 
sightodness, and from so inordinate a mania to 
null rams of his mon (treed that he would depopu¬ 
late the world of all other and even now com¬ 
peting breeds! The world is large enough for 
sheep of different kinds, and men of different 
tastes. 
Wheat in North Carolina.— The Old North State, 
Salisbury, N. O., boasts of the yield of wheat obtained 
this season by Thomas K, Biiown of that place. He 
sowed five bushels of Baltimore white wheat on as 
many acres and got iu return 118 bushels, or a trifle 
short of 23 bushels to the acre. This is doing pretty 
well for North Carolina, hut the show would probably 
have been better If more seed to the acre had been 
sown. 
— 1 41 
The State Fair.— The Committee at Buffalo, hav¬ 
ing the matter in charge, have agreed to pay the State 
Society *9,000 and put the grounds and buildings in 
good condition. The Fair Committee state the eutn 
of $ 2,000 of the necessary funds Is yet to be raised. 
The solid men of Buffalo should draw their calfskins 
at once. 
Sept 24—27 
Sept 25—27 
Oct l— 3 
Aug 28-30 
Sept 34—21 
Sept 18—20 
Sept 10—12 
.Sept 25-28 
.Oct It—12 
• Oct 15-16 
.Oct 9—H 
• Sept 24—27 
Sept 24—27 
.Oct 15—18 
.Sept 24—26 
• Oct 1 - 4 
.Sept 21—27 
• Sept 24—26 
Sept 24—26 
• Sept 9—12 
Harvest Trouble 
Tbe Wayne Co. Democratic 
Press mentions, commiseratingly, the case of a far¬ 
mer in Sodus whose crop of wheat was so prodigious¬ 
ly large as to necessitate the leasing of a piece of 
ground of a neighbor to make room for shocking his 
wheat! 
First Cotton.— The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle states 
that the cotton boles had commenced opening in the 
sonthem section of the State on the 27th ult. In 
Florida the commencement was somewhat earlier. 
IMPORTS OF WOOL IN 1866 AND 1867 
We have been able to obtain from an official 
and perfectly reliable source the following here¬ 
tofore unpublished statistics, giving the quan¬ 
tity and class of wools entered at the New York 
Custom House during the first six months of 
1866 and 1867 respectively: 
riBST 6LX MONTHS, 1866. 
Class 1, “ Clothing Wool," —. 23,692,043 lbs. 
Class 2, “ Combing Wools,". 
Class 3, “ Carpet Wools, and other sim¬ 
ilar wools,”. 4,889,533 “ 
Total. 28.581,576 lbs. 
Noils. 13,737 “ 
Camel’s Hair. 408,417 “ 
FIRST SIX MONTHS, 1867. 
Class 1. “ Clothing Wool.”.. 4,346,183 lbs. 
Class 2, " Combing Wools,". 122,796 “ 
Claes 3, “ Carpet Wools. &c.,”. 8,240,652 “ 
Total. 12,709,631 lbs. 
Camel's Hair.... 163,.889 “ 
We are authorized to say that “most all of 
Class 1, imported siuee the present tariff went 
into operation, was entered in bond, aud it is pre¬ 
sumed either remains in bond or has been ship¬ 
ped out of the country.” 
We need not remind our readers that Class 1 
embraces all the foreign w ools which compete 
with any kind of wool yroam in the United States, 
except “combing Wools of English blood.” 
During two months of 1867 (January and Feb¬ 
ruary) the present tariff was not iu operation. 
Yet considerably less than one-fifth us much 
“ clothing wool ” was imported iu the first half 
of 1867 as iu the first hall’ of I860and most of 
the small amount imported in 1867, as has been 
stated, remains in bond or has been exported to 
other countries! It has not bgen brought into 
competition in market with our own wools. 
Who now shall say that the tariff has not been 
as effective in shutting out foreign competition 
as was expected, or as can be reasonably desired 
by the great mass of the wool growers of our 
country! 
There is, it is true, a gain in the import of 
“combing wools”—but tbe amouut is inconsid¬ 
erable. Very probably the wool was entered 
before the passage of the tariff. At all events, 
the imports of this class of wools into all our 
different ports, especially those of the Canadian 
frontier, will tall off during the year probably in ! 
about equal proportions with those of “clothing 
wools.” Our foreign supplies were mostly | 
Wheat in Minnesota.— The Minneapolis Tribune 
states that a party in that city has contracted with 
reponsible persons for 100,000 bushels of wheat deliv¬ 
erable at that point for $1 per bushel. 
Condensed Correspondence, Items, &c 
Wool Samfles.— Messrs. Pottle & Maltman, 
Ontario Co.. N Y. Ram "Ontario.” Wool 2% inches 
long, style excellent, quality about that considered 
desirable In a ram, yolk liquid and of gold tint. 
George Brown, Whitneys Crossing, N. Y. Five 
tegs, five 2 -year old owes, aud one ram, exhibited In 
the Delaine Class at Stale Sheep Fair at Auburn In 
May. The teg samples from to inches long; 
those from 2 -year olds all 2 V inches long; ram’s 2 K 
inches long. Style and quality ranging from good to 
excellent. Yolk moderate in amount and golden 
tinted. Ram named "Duke ol'Rochester,” got “by 
a Gold Drop ram bred by E. Hammond out of a Pau 
lar ewe." 
Hewky Brackeill, samples from Shropshire ram 
and ewe; from Merino ram aud cwos; and from a 
cross from Shropshire ram and Saxony ewe. The 
first we regard as of bnt moderate quality of its kind. 
The second is of nice style and finer than is sought 
by breeders of American Merinos—looking as if the 
sheep bad a dash of Saxon blood. The third Is fab- 
grade wool but we can see no object in mi-r ing the 
breeds to grow It. 
Jonas Hungerpord, Watertown, Litchfield Co., 
Conn., writes that he has seventy full blood sheep 
“ that he has raised from sheep direct from Stephen 
Atwood’s." He encloses samples from ten of them. 
No. 1, 3yre. old ram, staple rather over 8 in. long; 
fleece 12 X lbs. No.2,2 yrs. old ram. staple over 3 bi,; 
fleece 12 lbs, 7 ozs. No. 8 . 2 yre. old ewe, staple 
in.; fleece 8 lbs. 3 ozs.; carcass 5U lbs. No. 8 , ewe 
teg, staple 3 in.; fleece 8 >; lbs.; carcass 57 lbs, The 
rest 2 yrs. ewes and tegs, staple from 2 # to in.; 
other particulars uot gives, All the wool of good! 
fair quality, quite free from yolk, staple from mid¬ 
dling to good. The whole flock shears a trifle over fi 
lbs. a head. Mr. H. says he has sold sheep to several 
prominent buyers whom he names, retains as good 
ones still, and criticises the statements of some of 
our correspondents who havq reported so much heav¬ 
ier fleeces than his own arm his neighbor, Stephen 
Atwood’s, whose highest wfight of ram’s fleeces he 
gives. He asks ns “ whetbet he is on the right path 
or no, ?" We are always rt-idy to express our opiu- 
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITIONS FOR 1867 
NATIONAL, state, provincial, 
American Pomological Socy, 8 t Lonis,. 
California, Sacramento. 
Canada West, Kingston. 
Illinois, 
Indiana. 
other for a long course of years. But because 
we choose to produce what meets one demand 
of the wool market, shall we not tolerate, nay, 
Bhall we not encourage our neighbor in pro¬ 
ducing what meets auother and uot even a com¬ 
peting demand ? 
There is a vastly greater consumption of, and 
therefore call for, medium fine wool than for 
broadcloth wool, iu the United States; and this 
state of things will doubtless always continue. 
But a portion of our people also will always use 
broadcloths and some other textures requiring 
similar wool; and w« suppose they Lave a per¬ 
fect right to dD 60. The heavy-flceccd American 
Merino docs uot supply the raw material for 
such fabrics. Its wool is uot flue and soft 
enough, aud it is generally too long iu the sta¬ 
ple. What then is to be done about it ? Shall 
we buy our broadcloths, or the raw materials 
for them, in other countries, wheu we can just 
as well make and grow them at home ? The 
same question applies equally to combing and 
other coarse wools aud the fabrics made of 
them. Why not raise them all and manufac¬ 
ture them all at home ? 
We will go a step further in regard to fine 
wools. Special causes conspired to drive their 
production out of our country. Our broadcloth 
manufactures were overthrown by the taritt of 
1846. Our former fine wool sheep (the Saxons) 
were comparatively a feeble, unproductive race. 
Without stopping to moke a definite computation 
we may probably safely enough say that it cost 100 
percent, more per pound to grow their woolthau 
it would have cost to grow that of the heavy 
fleeced American Merino, while reliable statisti¬ 
cal records show that it sold on the average but 
ior 15 per cent. more. But now, special causes 
call as decidedly for the restoration of this 
branch of wool growing. Our broadcloth manu- 
T ' em: Haute.Sept 80 
Iowa, Clinton. Oct 
Kansas. Lawrence...,. g ei)1 
Kentucky. Louisville. Sepi 
Louisiana. Baton Rouge.Nov 
Murylund. Bafiimore .!. . Oet 
Michigan, Detroit. Sepi 
Minnesota Rochester. Oct 
Missouri. 8 t. Louis..,,.!!.!!Oct 
New England. Providence. Sepi 
New Hampshire, Nashua. Sepi 
New Jersey, Newark, .. .Seni 
New York, Buffalo .. Oct 
Ohio. Dayton....Sepi 
Peuueylvamu. Pittsburg. Sepi 
Teunessee, Clarksville.! .Oct 
Vermont, Brattleboro. Sepi 
Wisconsin, Madison . '...' Sepi 
COUNTY AND TOWN—NEW YORK. 
Albany, Albany .gepi 
Catlaraiurus, Little Valley.Sent 
Cayuga, Auburn.Sepi 
Chautauqua, Fredonia . Sepi 
Chenango, Norwich.....Sept 
Delaware. Walton.Sept 
Dutchess, Carmel.Sepi 
Garratteville.. Sepi 
Juuios, Mirieola... Sepi 
Madison, Clockville.Oct 
S u&ehe, Mineola.Sepi 
onroe, Rochester.Sept 
Oueida. Rome.Sept 
Ontario, Canandaigua.Sept 
Oswego, Mexico.Sept 
Oswego, (Diet,) Sandy Creek.Sent 
“ ” Oswego Falls..Sent 
Otsego, Cooperstowu..Oct 
Otsego, Unadilla.Sept 
Putnum, Carmul. Sept 
St. Lawrence, Canton. Sept 
Ulster, Kingston..Sept 
W ashingtoc .Salem. Sept 
Wayne Union, Palmyra.Sept 
MAINE. 
Franklin, Farmington.Oct 
Hancock, Ellsworth.Oct 
Kennebec Horse Show & Fair, Augusta..Ang 
Peuobscot West, Kunduskeag.Sept 
Summerset Central, Skowhegan.Sept 
Wuldo, Belfast..Sept 
Waldo, Waldo.Sept 
York, Saco and Biddel’ord..Oct 
VERMONT. , 
Addison, Middlebury.. .Oct 
Chittenden, Burlington.Sept 
Franklin, Sheldon.Sept 
Windsor, Woodstock.Sept 
.Aug 15—18 
MISSOURI, 
.Oct 14-19 
•.Sept 3— 8 
.Sept 17-20 
.Sept 25-27 
.Oct 14-16 
.Sept 9-12 
.Sept It—20 
INDIANA. 
Marion, Bridgeport..Sept 25—27 
Morgan, Martinsville.Sept 8— 7 
Posey, New Harmony.!.Sept 10—13 
Spencer, Rockport.Oct 2—5 
WISCONSIN. 
Agricultural aud Mechanical, Milwaukee. .Sept 10—13 
Greeu Lake, Green Lake ... .Sept 19—20 
Outagamie, Grand Chute.Sept 17—18 
DELAWARE. 
Newcastle. Newcastle. .Sept 10—11 
Horse Show, Newcastle..Oct 15—16 
TENNESSEE. 
Maury, Columbia.Oct 8—12 
CALIFORNIA. 
San Joaquin, Stockton.Sept 17—20 
NEBRASKA. 
Douglas, Ornahu.Sept 24—36 
Audraiu, Mexico ... 
Booue, Sturgeon ... 
Cole, Jefferson City 
Jefferson, De Soto.. 
Lewis, Gautou. . 
Monroe, Paris,. 
Pike, Ashley. 
