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We got to where we expected to find Boers about three o’clock in the morning, but one of our men fired a a shot accidentally and the Boers all cleared out. \V’e had a short skir- mish but it did not amount to much â€"two Boers were reported killed. We then fed our horses and ate some hard tack; it was then nearly day light and we we ordered to gallop ten miles without a break. About two hours after we could see the Boers disappearing on the sky line. About ten o’clock a. m.. we saw some Boer waggons. Robertson was with them. I was in another diâ€" rection. They tired a few shots and. the Boers halted. no one was hit.i About noon we sighted a large con- voy of Boer waggons about three miles away. They were moving 03, we galloped up and captured them. No opposition. Out column took 135 prisoners and 31.000 head of cat- tle and 30 Boer waggons. There were two more columns out the same; day; there were 300 Boer prisoners; taken and about 3,000 head of stock] and 200 waggons. “'e got to camp' the same day before clerk having ridden over “0 miles. Twenty Can- adian were captured and stripped by the Boers One man came back with only one hat and handkerchief on, some with old clOtbes on; most of them lost all but their shirts. Their horses had played out. 'l‘hev all got hck safe. De Pass from Grenfell was captured and stripped. I' saw seven Boer women and two children i The British threw their bedding of, on the road and left them there without any shelter. I felt very aerry for them. We have had very little sleep lately. We had another Ha march on Easter Sunday but loud no Boers. We started out ' . - at 2 a. m. on Monday morning marched about three miles from . From South Africa ‘Vwaa very rocky; then we would talk until went over it, then on again. Sometimes we would see Deere along our line of march, then we would atop a few minutes and than on again. We had orders not to fire even if we were fired on. I'he' ground we marched over was (er worse than our western prairie. There were ant bills from one to three feet high, and innumerable big holes worse than badger holee. I new over thirty horaee go down quite close to me; some of them would turn clean over. At first each troop was marching four abreast and we could not see far ahead. (it was moonlight. some clouds) and we would be into the holes before we could see them, end hundreds of them we could not see. Every few minutes a man and horse would go down. A good many were badly hurt and were left on the veldt, but it was wonderful how few were badly hurt. I saw several go down before we were far from camp and their horses went gallon- iug ahead. Some one would go af- ter them and bring them back. When we were about three or four miles from town it came my turn. I saw the hole in time but the horse would not turn, so down we went. The horse jump up at once. One of my feet stuck in the stirrup and some one yelled to catch the horse. but no one stopped. I had a firm hold of the bridle so I eprang into the saddle again and was soon up in my leCP. The horse fell on my leg and it pained a good deal for about! two hours, since that it has not; troubled me. A few minutes after‘ that the SHi'Ol’lll man ahead of me went down and the next one went} clean over him and I had just timel to swing to one side. One of them! turned back. the other came on. but! he has been sick ever since. A little' later a man of another troop went. down and one of our men went over; him. Our man has been sick ever? since. but he went through the ride? and back. Our trooy was very; fortunate. The men went back to?‘ camp when we were about four;I miles. all the rest went to the endl‘ of the ride and back. I was riding a small pony and it gave out. about - one in the morning. I thought I 3 was gong to be left. We were then about thirty miles from camp and ‘ the squadrons were about all passed 1 men. Two men passed with spare ‘ horses but .would not let me have . one. The last squadron was just 1 passing men and I asked if they had I any spare horses. Captain Moodie. '- who inlisted us at Moosomin, heard 1 me and sent me a horse. It was a ' good one so _I got through all right. 1 Mr Dunn Wanâ€"I wrote you a letter en Sunday evening last. We were just about to start on a 40 mile ride. We started at 7 p. m.. It was just dark. \Ve were in light .arching order, everything strlpped on our saddles. We had no over- coats or blankets, one feed of oats for our horses and a little hard tack. and Inter for ourselves. \Ve started out 3.000 etrong. Our columns had ord- ers to ride with the utmost dash and determination and to do everything in our power to utterly defeat the enemy. It was s wild ride. I heard old soldiers say they never saw any-y thing like it. We went at the gallop i 9 good deal of the way. Some places} .0. R. D. IRVINE TELL! OF HIS EXPEflIo ENCE ON THE BATTLE FIELD. Klorkldorp, Inch 27. 1902. (In. Tho Grade” 803.) One of our men who was thrown from his horse on the night of our wild ride is not expected to live. Something in his inside was torn. He was n heavy man. Paddy Mul- bearn, a policeman tron: Rigina. You cnn tell the folks that the men from Grenfell are all right so far, very little sickness in at present. m."- Ole-mun"! n. ”.3'Jdmm" ; I have not been sick a day since :the first day on the boat. Robert- ison was a little sick twice but it was éwith eating fruit in the battle on March 3lst. We had about 2,500 hundred men engaged. Boer pri- soners say that they had 3,000. The Boer loss was given in as 300 | men, and some. of our men who were iout looking for the wounded said the Boer horses were lying thick all ‘around. I do not know the exact [loss of our whole column but it must 10f been over a hundred men and over two hundred horses. My horse was shot in the hind leg. I got the bul-1 let out but he is very lame. None of our troop were hit but we had {four horses killed and three wound- 1ed. Boschbolt is the name of the place where the battle was fought. and old soldiers who have been out here say that it was the hottest bat- tle during that time. I had a splen- did view of the battle. Another man took my rifle and I crossed our lines three times and back before I got another. At last I got one at the ambulance waggon ; it belonged to a man who was wounded. Most of our men had some cover but the horses had none, and as I passed through they were falling thick all around. I only ducked my head once. I could hear the shell coming and it seemed to be coming straight for me so I drapped. I could feel the wind from it. When I got up and looked around I saw four horses killed about ten yards from where I was standing. The battle lasted two and a half hours and was very hot, as we were entirely surrounded. On two sides of the camp the Boers came on yell- ing, they evidently expected us to run, but the running soon turned in the wrong direction for them. Some of the prisoners that were taken by us said they expected us to run. They also told us that they soon found out that it was not the Imperial Yeomanry that they were fighting. We had no trenches dur- ing the battle. but as soon as the Boer tire ceased we started to dig trenches and at dark we were well entrenched, but Boers did not at- tack. We were in the trenches all nightâ€"rained a good deal. it rained nearly all next day and night. We; marched back to our present camp, :30 hours after the battle. We were out in the rain all night without coats and very little to eat, but that was April lst and this is the 5th and I am feeling all right. Robertson is well and getting on all right. escape. He was holding two horses when a shell burst and tore one horse to pieces, crushed another bad- ly and nearly killed a Kaflir. Bob- ertson was lying down holding the horses. The shell burst Within three feet of him. making a hole in the ground 6 feet long, 2 feet wide and 3 feet deep. Robertson’s pants were splashed with blood, but he was not hurt. The Canadians got great praise from the general. Two troops of E squadron were captured and stripped by Boers, but they fought well and were not captured until their ammunition was done, then they broke their rifles and sur- rendered. Even then they wouldJ not have been captured, but some of the Imperial troop, who were with them, ran away and Spread the re- port in Camp that they were all captured. of our pom poms. end ebout 11 e. m. we could heer the firing eheed; it leeted for ebout hell en hour. We errived on the eeeue soon efter 12 end no Boers in sight (seven of our men were wounded), we were quite diseppointed. We merched ebout one mile ferther end cemped neer e Boer house. As soon as I got my horse tied up, I went over to the ghouse to see what wee going on. I jwes there about twenty minutes when the Boers big guns commenced to pley on us pretty lively, shells flying in all directions and bullets flying like hgil. Old soldiers say it wes the hottest fight since Peader- burgh. I had to go about two hun- dred yerds from the Boer house to where our horses were tied, bullets end shells flying in ell directions. When I reeched our line my rifle wes gone, one of our men hed teken it. I got my bendoliers and went to where our troop was. but did not find it. One of our troop pointed to e cert end told me I would find one there. 1 went to get it but there was none. I looked through seven weggons but could not get one. While I was hunting in one of the rigs e bullet struck e tin dish I had, my hand on. I went over to the; Red Cross weggous, where they were bringing the deed and wound- ed, end 1 got one there and went beck to our tr00p. They were pretty well under cover, some of them were hit. Robertson hed Ae very narrow We undersund that Messrs. Simon Jelly, of Shelburnu. and R. J. Jelly, of Brockville. executors ofttho John Jelly estate. will take proceedings to reccver the property. Grand Forks, N. D.. April 22.â€" The museum at the University of North Dakota will receive in a few days the skeleton of a mastodon, which Prof. Brannon says is the larg- es in the United States. at least, and is, perhaps, the largest in the world. The skeleton was dug up in a swamp in Ontario, Canada, about twenty years ago About ten years ago when Dr. Grassick. of Buxton, who presented the skeleton to the univer- sity, was in Minneapolis he became aware of the fact that the skeleton of a mastodon was oflered for sale Ly the Great Northern company for freight charges. He looked into the matter. being a collector of skeletons and relics. and on investigation found that the skeleton was that of an im- mense mastodon He paid the insig-l niticant sum asked by the railroad for freight charges and took the skeleton to Buxtcn. where it has been boxed ever since. The skeleton was being exhibited through the country by two young men. who became stranded in Minneapolis. and in this manner he became the possessor of it. The animal must have stood at least 16 feet high and weighed 25.000 pounds. The bones alone weigh 1500 pounds. The skeleton is remarkably perfect, there being but very few of the bones missing. One of the tusks is complete and measures 14 feet, The lower jaw bone is also complete with all the teeth still in place. The thigh bone is forty-eight inches long and the ball in the thigh joint is larger than a person’s head.” The history of the mastodon skele- ton dug out at Highgate. Ontario, in 1890 by the late John Jelly and W. A. Hillhouse, of Shelburne. is famil- iar to most of our readers. What became of the skeleton in later years has been until this week a mystery. John, Jelly, the owner of the shele- ton, died in 1892'). About two years previous to his death he rented the exhibit to the late Robert Essery, of Orangeville, and was to receive a rental of $50 per month. Mr. Essery took the exhibit to Manitoba and ex- hibited it there and it! the various towns in the territories. On reach- ing Edmonton. Alberta, Mr. Essery was stricken with typhoid fever and after a short illness died. Since that time until the present the executors of the late John Jelly could get nol trace of the missing property. It appears that the skeleton was appro- priated by two young men, Messrs. Thompson Glover. who went on the road with it. W. A. Hillhouse . has in his possession a handbill ad~ vertising the exhibit at Neche, North Dakota. This would be probably in 1894 and after that all trace of it was lost. The despatch from Grand Forks. Dakota, published in the Chi- cago Journal, which we reproduce here, was clipped out by John Ander- son, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, form- erly of Shelburne, and forwarded to J. H. Attridge with the request to leave it at this oflice. Mr. Anderson is. no doubt, interested in the matter as he was one of the parties who assisted in digging out the entire skeleton at Highgate. The despatch reads as follows: Special to The Journal. The Mastodon Skeleton Owned by the Late John Jelly, of Shelburne, Located at Last. De Pass, from Grenfell, was not in the scrape. he has not been fitted up again since the Boers stripped him. Two Highlanders have been shot ac- cidently in camp here. I suppose you would hear about Lord Me- thnen and the Imperial Yeomanry being captured and stripped. We saw them a few days after at Klerksdorp. They told us that we would get more than we wanted and also that Delarey was waiting for us. Well we were within a few miles of him twice but he did not wait for us until the 3lst of March. The Tomeys say that he is the greatest fighter in South Africa. It was he who captured and stripped our men rthe day we were out on the big ‘drive. It has been reported that he said he would cut the Canadians to pieces, but he failed to do it on the 31st, and he had every advantage over us. but it was surprising how cool the Canadians were. The Tomeys think that the Canadians are all right. We expect to move soon again and get plenty of fighting but I am not afraid. I am trusting in God and I believe we will come through all right. Pray for us that we may be kept safe. We did not expect to have any fighting with big guns, but the Boers had four which they captured from Lord Methuen so we had it more lively than we ex- pected. Most of us were not expect- ing a battle until the next day. Most of our squadron were pretty well under cover. and none of them were hit from the front. but bullets coming in from the other sides of the position struck several of our; men. One was killed a few feet from where I was; another was hit on the other side of men about six feet away. When the fight was over I went up to the hospital wag- gons and the dead and dying were lying thick all around. Some with their legs all smashed with shells, others with their faces all torn and some lying cold in death. It was a terrible sight and made me feel kind of queer. From your loving husband. R. B. IRVINE- MASTODON SKELETON. Shelburne Free Press. Lantivo Bruno Quinho Tnblou our. 3 cold in one by. No Cure, No P u. Prieo 25 out. INHALE CATARRHOZONE five minutes every houi' and we guarantee it will cure any case of Catarrh, Bronchitis. Asthma, Lung or Throat Trouble. Deafness. It is very pleasant and convenient to u e. quick to relieve. and certain as the hereafter to cure. Large size. complete. price 81. 00; small size, 25c. Druggists or Polson Co., Kingston. Ont. INHALE CATARRHOZONE five minutes four times a day and it cures stub- boxn coughs. INIIALE CATARRHOZONE five minutes now and again and it cures a cold. They Take Weeks. Ordinary remedies sometimes take weeks to even relieve cases that Co.- tarrhozone cures at once. ‘ Let’s fire them quick, we cried. And the ood Abbot of Abberbrothok plunged head ong in the tide Then who will stand on either hand and keep the A bridge with me? On board the schooner Hesperus that sails the wintry sea, I, witliltwo more to help me, will hold the foe in “Y. For 1811 to be Queen of the May, mother,- I’m to be Queen of the May." “Yes. that’s it,” went on Jones. Then be fixed his eyes on a. point in the roof and blurted out in jerks and starts, as the odd lines came before him, the following efiusion :â€" “ The boy stood on the burning deck, Heâ€"he stood upon his head, Because his legs and arms were 01f. So he waved lns sword and said : My name is Norval. 0n the Grampian Hills The village smithy stands; The smit , a mighty man. wasâ€"was wrecked On the pitiless Goodwin Sands. And by him sported on the reen His little grandchild, \Vilhe mine; The doctors had given her up, sir, The darling of our crew; Andâ€"and the cheek of Argyll grew deadly pale, And all for that bit of blue. Then w_e rushed for the signal rockets, “The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck,” whispered ”a schoolmate,” loud enough for him to Lear, I mean it’sâ€"it’s a thinâ€"g by Longfel- low, vou know; that is, Ithink it. was Tennyson !” “Ladies and Gentlemen,” he began, “ I’m coming to give you a recitation. It’sâ€"it’s called ‘Theâ€"the Schooner Horatius.’ No. I mean ‘ The Village Rock.’ No. that isn’t it. It’s ' How theâ€"the Blacksmith kept the bridge.’ At the breaking up entertainment of a certain school a boy who was afilicted with a notoriously had mem- ory recklessly volunteered a recita- tion. Seeing fun ahead his school- mates came forward with numerous suggestions. He was induced to committ to memory about a dozen pieces of poetry, and when the mo- mentous evening arrived he took his stand on the platform and commenced thus :â€" Is paid for by an irritable condition of body and mind, by exhausted en- ergy.- poor- digestion,- unstrung nerves and broken sleep. If you must and will live the killing pace, better keep in mind the sustaining powers of Ferrczone, a wonderful tonic and reconstructor. Ferrozone is a blood maker, a nerve strengthen- er, a heart and brain invigorator. It creates appetite. insures perfect di- gestion and undisturbed sleep, re- stores the vitality and strength lost by excessive living very quickly. Ferrozone Will do you inestimable good, try it. Price 50c. per box or six boxes for 82.50, at Druggists or Polson 00.. Kingston, Ont. ‘ Same old doubts and Same old fears, Same old smiles and Same old tears. Same old doubling Risks and Fate, Same old Love that Keeps it straight. Same old service, Some old style, Same old marching Down the aisle. Same old pastor, Same old fee. Same old “ rubbers " There to see. Same old ring and Same old book, Same old pleased Same old "sweet and Lovely ” bride. Same old bridegroom On the side. Same old promises To stand Close together. Heart and hand. Same old music, Same old air. Same old flowers Everywhere. Stop! the Cough and Works on‘ tho Cold. There id sta‘t'e. Same old bridal Party late. Same old wedding, Same old crowd, Same old paaents, Glad and proud. Same old season, Same'old June, Same old throbbing Hearts in tune. 83316 old going Tho Pond” of M Li“- JUNE WEDDINGS. A MIX-UP. 0.. MacFARLANE 6: CO Dragging and Book“ H ext Door to Chronicle Oflioe. Pumps from $2 upward. .. SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and prop- erly attended to. For Pumps of all Kinds. Going JUNE 3rd, and returning until AUGUST 4th (all rail or S. S. Alberta). Goin JUNE 24th, returning until AUGUST 25th [a lrail or S. 8. Alberta . Going JULY 15th, returning nntil SEPTE [BER 16th [all rail or S. S. Alberta]. Tickets are not good on ”Imperial Limited.’ For tickets and pamphlet giving full particulars. apply to your nearest Canadian Pacntfc Agent, or to W. D. CONNOR Elgin. ...... Arcola ...... Moosomin . . . Wawanesa. . . Binscarth . . . Miniota. Grand View Swan River . Winnipeg. VVaskada. Estevan. . . Home Seekers’ 32w Excursions TO THE CANADIAN NORTH-WEST AT RETURN FARES UNDERTAKING PRICES CUT. Furn nture . . . All Paper Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass, Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. A. II. NOTMAN, Asst. Gen. Pass. Ant, Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease and Boot Ointment, go to ___.. '* mama-9mm law-om .u""“" mm“ and by out In w talc...:°.7";,' Yum-norm snail-Detroit. summarily. com Ill! All. (mum. Iguana-Mum...“ “mama! and carried. Wham lied fife. m lull-cut Ind karate-no. undo Me 13:81:; mgowclklulm. I kidneys bocun. mectcd ' L!“ Bd‘ht‘. D!” L“. m unutlltactor‘nadn: my home u y. I tdod o tutuâ€"m filled m: 1’ to“ human from Kennedy 8 - Thai: New Method at usually physically and new . I he) ‘ "m ‘ .y tru'm as six yam no. 113 are 11%;“; Also a First Class Hearse elwsys in connection. Em- balming s speoisity. That is sure to plans can always be purchased here. firs. Kennedy 8 Kcrgnn, Manufacturer 0‘.‘ And Dealer in â€" Trimmed Free of Cost WILL RUN 1 King Street East. Toronto. JACOB KBESS. W. D. CONNOR. Calgary . . Pr. Albert. . . . Macleod . . Red Deer ..... Strathcona .. . Regina ...... Moosejaw. . . . Yorkt-on ...... :f :5 ' 8 ° $30 ' $35 ' $40 Durham Road. Township of (ileuelg' 50 acres .uuder good cultivatiuu. '1 here {9 ‘ mt back home. Post. barn and Naples. “'3“ “‘4 Dump. small orchard. Uunn'eule‘” tofchool, church and : wives. For Duo. and further portion rs apply ‘0 n88. MARY McSL'LTY' A pril 14th. OUR YOUNG BULLS 1‘ 12 to 20 months. «:ld. Tm.» mi two mums chuieely bred. or to D. McComncx. Joan ucurruuu. n 0 'II _A-‘-.- A A will be kept for service in Durham. non earner of George and Q1100“ greet. Terms 81 Plylble on or be" m the m“. U! erury. 1m COWS di.‘pu.~(’d “1 “3er all! time will be charged fur \shethcl‘ 1“ “If or not. . . ROBT. SMITH. l’ruprlctnr: Ann] 15th. 2nLâ€"zxi. June 1, 1902. THE BELL PROPERTY NEAR Dromore. being Lot )5. (_‘mx. _19~ ““1 .l Dromore. being Lot 15, (km. 19. and Lot 15. Con. 20. On both fan)» there are 800d buildings. Very reawnablc terms. Apply on the premises to Jan. A chase desirable building 1m mum do well to take a look at John A. Warren 9 Inn of Nib-division at Park Lot number 0|". north of Chester street. in the Gov- ernment. Survey, of the Town 0f Durham. Phn can be seen at the office m J. 1’. Tel- fgrd. Durban, or at the oflice of the underâ€" signed. For turther puticulars apply to June 18th. 1902. HUGHR. RIDDELL Secretan'. DornochP. O. 1"... Section No. 13, Bentiuck, fur the re- mundor of the your. Duties tu unmneuc€ after sqmmer holidays. Ap )licatiuus will by reconved up to July 15th y the under- signed trustees. “@353” May 30, 1902. ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED for the sale of the uld l’rea-byteriau Church. Dornoch. up n. July 1.4. The building to be removed «M the ground. Tenders ehould be sent to Now :3 {our time to get buildmg lots and dwelling 00868- For further particulars apply to J. M. H INTER, April mthu-«tf. Durham. Also seven buildipgs lots on the west side of Albert street. being part uf Lots 10 6; 11, Also building lots on the east .~ide of (jam. fraxa street. being part 0! Lots 10 11. Stu-co the property 9f MrECiâ€"IT. Browne. ho house coutagns 12 rooms, oovoniently situnted. and gone new. “'11; nuke 1‘: enaolllontt boarding house. For rticu u C y o 9‘ W J. L. 31:0wa July 10th. lWl. tf. Photographer. .l sitmted on Lot 24, west side of Gun3 {ran street. Upper Town. The building is n double dwelling, suitable fur two families. Good cellur. Good spring well nu lut. House 6; Lots for Sale. BERG Lo'r 50. CON. 3259”??? ind in -â€"â€"â€"- V-‘.V|.. I Erin. Kpplyto ‘ DONALD MCCOSKERY. April 1. tf 11 Peter 8L. Ton Shun Horn Bulls For Sale. NATE}; TQWN 0F DURHAM NY PERSON WISHING T0 PCRv Bull for Service. THOROUGHBRED nnme ARCHIBALD DAVIDSON, Clerk Divnsion Court. m. lyrâ€"pd. DL’RHAM,OST. Farms for Sale. ALE OR FEMALE FOR SCHOOL Teacher Wanted. Building lots For Sale. Farm for Sale. Church for Sale. HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Street. the property of Mrs- J l ACRES, LOT EIGHT. 311),}; 0mm. Well fenced d » " in mm of cultiv::;0n.“am ;_ nnl' tn DR. J. L. SMITH, Durnoch. HUGH R. RIDDELL, Secretary For Sale. For Sale. H. PARKER. tf WM. BELL, DROMUREo l mo.-â€"c ROBERT CORLETT, DANIEL CAMPBELL, HUGH R. RIUUELL. Durham reds Tor-cum Aged Turkey cmk And Turkey lwu. Young Turkey (‘W‘k YQUII‘TUI'key LU“. Gander... ......... Common Turkeys. H. d “an“ ‘08 [O ht’ t Infu" ‘0 ha entered in L11» h Pokiu ane.. .. . Pokiu Duck... .. . Aylubury Drake. Ayluburv Duck. . Rouon Drake. .. .. Rouon Duck ...... Emdeu Gander . Emdou Goose. . . . Toulouse Gander . Toulouse Goose. Ono pair Guinea f 39“ thking fat :‘2 '"KOD 0!](‘0 aw Wm. Guthriz'. u m driving harm‘s . ‘Ol Bitchy (t X. ”CK! house. 2m! 5; ud.‘ hOI'Se. 2nd 5;” M heavy farm hut Black linorcas cockerel . Black Ilinorcas pullet.. . White Minorcas cockerel White Minorcas pullet . . Black Langshans cocker Black Langshans pullot. Black Spanish cockerel. . Black Spanish pullet. .. . White Wyandotte cocken White Wyandotte pullet} Silver Laced \V yan dot t 6 Silver Laced “'yandottei Golden Laced “" 3' an d 0t [4 Golden Laced \Vyandottq White Crested Black Poll White Crested Black l’oll Cornish Indian Game cod Cornish Indian Game pal Black Breasted Red Gamt Black Breasted Red (4am! Golden Duckwing Game Golden Duckwing Game ; Ba! COChin cockerel. a . .. 80‘ Cochin pullet . . . . . .. Partridge Cochin cwkere Partridge Cochin pulle-t .. Seabrighc Bantam ocvkvr Boabl'ight Bantam puller. Game Bantam cockere1.. Game Bantam pallet. .. .. Bronze Turkey cmk Bronze Turkey hen. White Turkey Cuck . White Turkey hen. . Bronze Turkey cock Bronze Turkev hm. White Turkey cock . White Turkey hon. special by L‘. \Hx h‘ h. .‘ Bpeed around 1‘“: - hive "eve! “'01. 11..) “0011...... ....... Mm purse 8100... u “use. 3luuluh'0146: u.» Bnhun cockercl” M‘ Balm“. pullet. ., , ”Br-hm: cockerel .. . ”Madonna .. . . . Wu Plymouth Rock 04 “l“ Plymouth Rock p Md Plymouth Rock 1 w Plymouth Rock 1 M Plymouth Rock cod ... Plymouth Rock pull Comb White Leg] M Comb White Leg] 300. Comb White Leglu BOO. Comb White Leglu Single Comb Brown Leg] Sing“ Comb Brown Leg] not. Comb Brown Leghn Boo. Comb Brown Leg!“ Bul Logborn cockerel . . no! Leghorn puller .. ,. 8810: Spongled Hamburl SIIVOI' Spangled Hambur, 00m Spangled Hamburg Gold Spongled Hamburg Rod Ctp Humbug cockel 30‘ Ctp Htmburg pallet Silver Gray Dal-king cod Silver Guy Dorkixlg pull Whit. Dorking cockerrl . White Dorking pulle: . Hoodoo cockerel . . .. .. . Hoodoo pullet.. ...... Buck Juva cockerel . . .. . Block Jun pullot ... ... “flinc‘efe. .- m “ruin. to a nr I- Mn. i! mm m is '1‘th all d i sea That a fee of l compete. A“ the (owl tion, exec; Id ante with foal by W. Irwin, Chronicle Iliad. SOUT CLASS ‘20. -â€"AG 'oold gelding CLASS 15 ‘vldin‘. . filly . . . . “'I with fll