10 Wisconsin State Aoricultural society, 
XIII. —ADDRESSES AND MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS —con. Page. 
Objects of the revolution. 333,834 
Our new political system. 335-337 
English and French Republics... 337, 838 
Our debt to the men of 1776 . 338-340 
Attractions of self-government. 340-344 
The past and the present are the only means by which 
man foresees or shapes the future. 342 
Results of the century'— Emancipation. ... 344-347 
Promise of National longevity. 347-349 
Wealth has no source but labor. 348 
f Spirit of our people — Strength of our system. 349-353 
Universal suffrage and freedom of the press are the great 
agencies and engines of the people’s sovereignty. 353 
Our country to-day.. 353-355 
Unity, liberty, power, prosperity — these are our posses¬ 
sions to-day. 354 
We have not proved unworthy of a great ancestry. 354 
Peace is our duty; peace is our policy. 355 
The Centennial Exhibition op 1876. By Hon. David 
Atwood . 356-369 
Centennial anniversary, first movements. 357 
Centennial commission created. 357,358 
Foreign governments invited and governments partici¬ 
pating . 358,359 
Location — appeals to congress for aid. 359 
. Extent of buildings and magnitude of the exhibition .. 360 
Average daily attendance and general good order. 361 
Immense passenger transportation. 361,362 
State board organized. 362 
Legislative appropriations. 363 
State Centennial buildings. 363,364 
Superintendent of Home. 364 
State Agricultural exhibit. 364,365 
Mineral — Historical Society, etc. 365,367 
Educational exhibit. Art Gallery and Dairymen’s Asso¬ 
ciation . 366 
Horticultural Society and Stock Breeders’ Association,. 367 
Individual exhibits — a grand success. ... 367,368 
Conclusion — List of awards. 368,369 
Address by Hon. E. E. Chapin. 370-382 
What has Science done for Farmers. By B. S. 
Hoxie.. . 382-393 
Agricultural Education. By Prof, Geo. E. Morrow.. 393-402 
Barns. By Robert J. Wood. 403-410 
Farmers’ Boys and Girls. By Mrs. D. Huntley.410-418 
Objects and Work for the National Agricultural 
Congress. By Prof. Geo. E. Morrow.418-423 
The Prospects of American Agriculture. By Jo¬ 
seph Harris. 423-443 
American Live Stock. By L. F. Allen. 443-466 
American Dairying. By X. A. Willard, A. M. 466-484 
Vegetable and Floral Gardens. By Mrs. D. Huntley, 484-487 
Merinos for Mutton. By Hon. A. M. Garland. 487-493 
Education of Farmers’ Sons and Daughters. By Al¬ 
bert E. Wood. 494-497 
Give and Take. By Howard Glyndon. 497-500 
