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Greyfriars Churchyard on entering same we come in view of the martyrs’ grave which marks the spot where their mortal remains were laid. The inscription reads thus : “ From May 27th, 1661, when the most noble the Marquis of Argyle was beheaded. to the 17th February, 1688. when Mr, James Renwick sufiered, were one way and another murdered and de- stroyed for the same cause, about eighteen thousand. of whom were executed at Edinburgh about 100 nobleman, gentlemen, ministers and others. noble martys for Jesus Christ. lost of them lie here.” Just to the left is the stone where the covenant: When in the vicinity of Holyrood I might just mention a few of the sights around that district. J us‘. at the back of the palace one sees the romantic Radical road which wends its Way up and around Salisbury Crags, the highest point of which is about 575 feet above sea level. 39. yond the Salisbury Crags is the fam- ous Arthurs Seat, the “royal road” to the noblest of all the hills in Edin- burgh. There are still a. great many places of interest which I visited, but to describe them all fully would take up too much room in your valuable paper, so just let me mention a. few and I’ll try to do it in as few words as possible. drink. Since my true love’s forsaken me Holyrood park which surrounds the palace is crown pr0perty, and measures five miles in circumference and contains St. Margaret’s well, and St. Anthony’s chapel ruins with St. Anthony’s well, which is mentioned in Lady Anne Borhwell’s Scottish ballad: “St. Apphony’s well shall be an art which seems to be lost to the present generation. There are many notable persons buried in this place. The royal vault contains the remains of David II, James II, James V and Magdalen his Queen. Lord Darnley and Mary of Gueldress. Queen of James II, ioundress of Trinity Col- lege Church. The Chapel Royal, part of the abbey founded by David I in 1128. in gratitude for deliverance from a fierce white stag, through the mys- terious interposition of a cross, is a Splendid piece of masonry and Nor- man architecture. and when one looks at it and thinks of all it has come through he wonders how it has stood a so long, surely in those days they knew how to mix mortar so that it} could hold and stand for centuries.| When Ruthven and other conSpir- ators entered by the secret passage and disclosed the object of their visit, the Italian Rizzio claSped the folds of his royal mistress in the vain hope that she might be able to shield him, but Darnley forced them asunder and Rizzio, shrieking for mercy. was dragged to the ante-room and through the Queen’s bedroom, to the top of the audience chamber staircase, where he was found with no fewer than :36 dagger wounds. Lord Darnley’s rooms contain a number of ancient pictures and his- torical portraits. A private stair- case leads to Queen Mary’s apart- ments, which have undergone very little change, save by the ravages of time, since they were occupied by the unhappy Queen. The bed of Charles I, on which Prince Charles Edward slept is found in the panelled audience chamber, where also there is a grate said to have been the first used in Scodland. In this apartment the Queen held her stormy interviews with John Knox. Equally interesting isQueen Mary’s bedroom. with its ancient bed and mouldering finery; the workbox which stood near her when she was employed on embroidery. and the pictures that were so familiar to the young Queen. From this room a door leads to the little private supper room, the scene of Holyrood’s great tradedy. rum, s acptcuu‘j , wuu was muruereu. l would use you to follow me now to The fountain in the centre of the} Princes ft. This famous thorough- palace yard was erected by the late-‘fare has been called the finest espla- Prince Albert, and is a facsimile res- l nade in Europe. It fronts the south and masonry. gthe new town, when it was planned Passing through the oateway, we 5 in 1767, and the first house rose two observe to the right the state apart- years later. . Princes 35- .Gardens meats and on the left the stair lead- . have many things or great interest, ing to the piCture gallery which is l but the VISKEOX' looks. for acotts 15!! feet long, 9? feet broad and 20! monument first. Thls beautiful feet high. I gothlc structure was erected in 1840- ‘ MA, at a cost of £16,000 equal to‘ t ' ! .m. , t . Lord Darnley 3 rooms ““19““. alstNUO, from the deatgns of Georgel number of ancxent pictures and hxs- I " , Meikle Kemp. a self taught architect' l torical portraits. A private stair-I :Who th ' ° case leads to Queen Mary’s apartu ga ered hls Ideas largely from . l a study of Melrose Abbey. It is 200 ments. which have undergone very ’ feet high and has a marble statue of little change, save by the “@5563 0f 1 Sir Walter Scott underneath its Goth time, smce they were occupied by I h h Q Th b d f'ic arches. This monument has been tChe 111D IRPPY glean-P . QC: 1° visited from every land; engravings ‘ at 99 , on .W 1° .“nce 9" es of it are diffused over the wide earth. deard slept 13 found in the panelled and as long as it stands in its majes- pug... . . loff t e ° used in Scodland. In this apartment I - u ur generations who gaze upon, th Q h ldh t r . t . lit in silent admiration will connect .e ueen 9 er 3 o my m ervxews ! the builder with the thought of him With John hnox. : . . . , {whom it commemorates. It has a Equally interesting isQueen Mary striiral stair leading up to the top hedronm- with it: nnniani- km: (””1 . - - _ O.‘ “A. with all its fine masonry and remem- terity the blind peOple there brances :of Mary Queen of Scots their daily occupation of The guard house, directly opposite , baskets, door mate. brush the main entrance. occupies the site i One could write quite a 10ml of the residence of Rizzio. Queen ; place alone. but let this eufii Mary’s secretary, who was murdered. ; would like you to follow me The fountain in the centre of the, Princes fit. This famous tt palace yard was erected by the late’fare has been called the fine: Prince Albert, and is a facsimile res- l nade in Europe. It fronts tl toration of the ruined fountain'in the E and gardens occupy the deep -. . . l o . . a Splendid specimen of architecture ' torms the beginning or has and masonry. 31331;: nmv fnmn mt.“ ;. .m. Leaving High St. and going down Canongate we pass quite a number of antique buildings. amongst them be-, ing Canongate Tolbooth recognized! by its projecting clock. built in 1591. f Canongate Church the front gable Off which is surmounted with a stag’s‘ head and cross. The arms of the burgh dates from 1858. The ceme- terv behind the church contains thei poet Ferguson’s grave, over which Robert Burns erected a simple monu-I ment with suitable lines. Near to: Holyrood is Queen Mary’s bath. a? small irregular outlined tower. in! which Queen Mary is said to havei. bathed herself in white wine. This : ' building underwent repair many ,’ years ago, when a richly inlaid dag- : ‘ ger was found in the Barking of the If roof. It is supposed that after the 53 murder of Rizzio. the conspirators“ escaped by this old lodge. which at I . that time was enclosed in the palace x grounds. ( 1 Letter From Scotland. (Continued from last week.) The first instalment of taxes is now past due. Pay at once and save costs.â€"2. W'eak and dispirited, everything going wrong, unable to catch up. They took Fen-ozone and all was changed to health and serenity. Price 50¢ per box at all dealers. From Walton P. 0., Que., comes following from Mr. Nazaire Beginâ€" “If anyone had told me any remedy could build up my nervous system so well, I would not have believed them. Before using Ferrozone I was run down in nerve and vital energy, and in very weak health. I didn’t get enough sleep at night, felt poorly in the day time. Ferrozone has fillâ€" ed me with energy and vim, increas- ed my weight and made a new man of me." I am sincereiv yours and still i proving in health. Hoping this dry reading may not tire you and your readers too much. and that the boys of the blue and white will still take the lead in the semi-finals and come out conquerors, for the present I’ll bid you good night and fair dreams and hope you will find a cool place. Before finishing just let me men- tion the Calton hill, from which a view of the grea; Forth bridge is seen and on which the Nelson monument and the National monuments are to be seen along side the observatory. with 284 steps which I mounted and from which there is a lovely view. There are also other statues in this garden to David Livingston, Adam Black and Prof. Wilson (Christopher North). Another point of interest is the floral clock, which is made up of flowers. the hands also being decorat- ed with plants. It looks lovely in the summer time when they are all in bloom. Regained Nerve and Vital Energy. g The University of Edinburgh was 3 founded in 1582?, under the patronage of James, VI as “Our Tounis College” j and rose on the site of the ill omened f Kirk-’o-fields, near the spot where ’Lord Darnley was murdered. The present building was begun in 1789, but the dome was not finished until about a century after. Before leav- ing this district and going to New Town, I would Just like to mention a little about the Royal Blind Asylum in Nicolson St. It is the oldest and one of the largest institutions of the‘ kind in the world. and after one visits it be long remembers with what dex- terity the blind people there follow their daily occupation of making baskets, door mate. brushes, etc One could write quite a lotabout this place alone. but let this suffice, as 1 Interest allowed date of withdrz Standard BankofCanada DURHAM BRANCH was sealed by hundreds of covenant- ers, writing their names with blood from their own veins instead of ink. There are many notable men,whose lasc resting place is here marked by tombstones and vaults. At the south weSt corner of the churchyard in 1679 hundreds of the covenanters who were taken prisoners at Both- well bridge were for five months conâ€" fined in the oblong enclosure without any roof, and who were only allowed four ounces of bread daily and a drink of water. Savings Bank Department TAX NOTICE. One Dollar Starts an Account. ‘ Your Deposit Account is Solicited. allowed on deposits from date of deposit to Withdrawal, and paid four times a year. T. SMITH DRYSDALE. Worried over the loss of some money until completely deranged, ChristOpher Little, aged 57, of 217 Dalhousie street, shot himself atl ’ o’clock Sunday morning. Though the bullet passed through the head from temple to temple, embedding itself in the wall of the room. Little was conscious when Dr. Noble, Ger- rard Street, arrived and was able to answer questions. He also exchang- ed “grips" with a fellow lodge mem- ber. Taken to the General Hospital he died at 4 o’clock. Little ended his life in the presence of his wife and of Wm. Thompson, son-in-lan the latter of whom had been called from upstairs to try and quiet the aged man. When Thompson entered the kitchen he found Little sitting ona lounge and handling an old re- volver. Thompson is hardly more than a youth. He has always been a Ifavorite with his father-in-law, but ;Mr. Little declined to give up the ‘weapon. Thompson seized the re- volver and tried to wrest it away, but could not. 'l‘hen. believing that the older man was not serious, releasedl his hold and turned away. As he. did so he placed the revolver to his temple and pulled the trigger. Lit- tle was a carpenter by trade and a member of the L. O. L. and I. O. F., carrying $3000 insurance. It is said he had on other occasions threatened to kill himself. The death of a son has afiected him seriously, and con- sequent worries added to his mental torture and deranged him. He leaves a widow and two daughters. ---Mount Forest Representative. The many friends and acquaintan- ces of Mr. Christopher Little in this town and Donn, where he lived and carried on business for many years, read with deep sorrow in Monday’s Toronto papers of hlS death by his own hand. The account of the tragic aflair: For sale by all dealers.'_1{he R. T Booth Co. , Bufialo. N. Y. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1.00, extra b0ttles. 50c. Hyomei is not alone the only nat- ural treatment for catarrh. but it is the only one sold under absolute guarantee to refund the money un- less it gives satisfaction. It kills all disease germs and restores the mucous membrane of the throat, nose and lungs so perfectly healthy con- dition. Unlike the ordinary treatment for catarrh. there is no stomach dosing when using Hyomei. The remedy is breathed through a neat pocket in- haler that comees in every outfit, and its balsamic healing air pene- trates to the most remote parts of the nose. throat and lungs, searches out and kills the catarrh germs, in all parts of the reapiratory organs and soothes and heals any irritation there may be in the mucous mem- brane. of the Chronicle to use Hyomei now {mg be permanently cured, Summer is Best Season to Cure Catarrh. Hyomei Sold Under Guarantee. l Many of the agricultural journals tare sorely troubled to know whether a hen sits or sets. If some editor of dignity would set a hen on the nest, and the editor would let her sit. it would be well for the world. Now a man, or a woman either, can set a hen, although they cannot sit her, neither can they set on her, although ,the hen might sit on them by the hour if they would allow it. A man cannot set on a wash bench, but he could set the basin on it, and neither the basin nor the grammarian would object. He could sit on the dog’s tail if the dog were willing. or he might set his foot on it. But if he yet, strange as it may seem, the man might set the tail aside and sit down, and not be assailed by the dog or the grammarians. Piles positively cured with Dr. Sheep’s Magic Ointment. It’s made for piles alone, and it does the work to perfection. Itching, painful, pro- truding or blind piles, disappear like magic. 801’ by Macfarlane Co. “Kit" Little’s Sad Death. HOW IS THE TIME DURHAM CHRONICLE Satisfaction Guaranteed in Embalming. . . . . Undertaking. DURHAM. We still carry on business as formerly and hope to be favored with the continued patronage of our old cus- tomers and as many new ones as may feel disposed to give us a trial. MATTHEWS 8: LATIMER THE TWO HIGHEST GRADES OF MANITOBA FLOUR Farm and Garden Seeds. GROCERIES «was “" W’m‘fiS‘m‘“ ~“ -.. ‘ vxx mfisafit‘v BARCLAY BELL m. 22:: Sam...” bubs. géfifikégéwgwfiwffi m Carding and Spinning TO ORDER AS USUAL. Our stock of Funeral Supplies have arrived, also a full line of Catholic Robes. We have opened up Under- taking in Thomas Swallow’s building, opposite Middaugh House. and are prepared to do business for any person re. quiring Undertaking. Wflfll WANTED Black and Blue Overalls with bib, Cotton and Moleskin Trou- sers and a fine line of Men’s Heavy Shirts at right prices. We have also some Heavy Tweed Trousers for only $22.00. These are also snaps. Call in. \Ve may have a pair amongst them to suit. Remember it’s the savings that count. “'9 have some bargains in ’Worsted Trousem neat; pat- terns. worth $4. 00 fox $3.00. Flour and Feed S. SCOTT THEOBALD'S OLD STAND. Government Standard Timothy and Clover. DURHAM $5.25 pe r barreL Ugilvie’s Royal Household Keewatin Five A Roses ONTARIO. Itching, Blind. Bleeding. Protrnding Piles. Drug gist: are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINMNTfailatocnreinGtoudaya. 500. A GUARANTEED CURE FOB PILES A large sum of money to] d t ragles. DEBTS COLLECTIgil). axfigvffiif % gESQEII‘aced. Dlficultigsg argquged. _0. n15“-.. 0*â€" _-â€".- - vuAULOD OIIGUSWo . 7 w us U' P. R, and Ocean S mship Tickets for sale. Everything private. Always Promptâ€"Never Negligent. ‘ g ACRE LOT near Durha Factory. W111 sell cheap crating: A PROFITABLE Blacksmith shat ___-II 1 _____ ‘ To change his advertisements but now offers some NEW BARGAINS : 100 ACRES Bentinck. near Crawford, brick veneered dwelling. very large barn. frame stables and pip: stables“ good 8011. good orchard. good bush. Price should 6 $4000 but will sell for less than,$3000 if sold at once. 250 ACRES near Durham. 3. good farm, splendidly improved. was asking.$7.500, will now take great deal less. 100 ACRES in Glenelg. near Durham. 3. fine well improved farm, will sell very cheap or trade. THE HANOVER CONVEYANCER I). \ Clarksburgâ€"Oct. 2-3. Collingwoodâ€"Sept. 25-28. Flesh'ertonâ€"Sept. 27-28. Hanover- Sept. 27-28. Markdaleâ€"Oct. 2-3. Meafordâ€"Sept. 27-23. Holsteinâ€"Oct. 2. Aytonâ€"Sept. 26-27. DundaIkâ€"Oct. 11-12. Priceville-Oct. 4-5. Farmers’ [4? V") Well located.â€" C. SMITH 8: SONS Special attention to Gaso- line Engine repairs. . . . . IN STOCK OR MADE TO ORDER. Engines and Boiler Repairs promptly executed. aIGHT PRICES AND GOOD WORK. Millwrights, Machinists, Iron and Brass Founders. .and Steam Fitters. . . . . MANUFACTURERS OF Cutting Boxes, Horsepowers, Wind Smokers, Stock raisers’ Feed Boilers. F. E. SIEGNER Granite Tinware We have reduced prices infill lines. Call in and see as space wxll not al- low to quote prices. Screen Doors We can suit you in price and quality It will pay youfo {get our prices be fore bu ymg‘ elsewhere. HRUHAM FGUNDRY ‘Ve intend to offer you .Bar gains in the following lines such as you never get before For the Next 30 Days FOR CASH. In Hardware, Tin and Graniteware Sash 8’ Doors Sprays We are offering very cheap Fall Fair Dates. HAS BEEN C. Smith 8: Sons PROPRIETORS AGENT : M’I’O‘ Supply Co. 2 BUSY H. H. MILLER. DURHAM. . Miller Durham Furniture shop stand, [4? .'0‘ S7 " vâ€"â€"- V“. V. and Withâ€"ii; four miles ot :iiuhgéaagé l1:33” office. W111 be sold in one block or m separatgo paé-cels toTsuit urclfiaser. 3:28 propue ’1‘, 601136 wam ey, as pure 5- ad land :11 the West and has decided to 8611 at once. Snap to quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to ROBERT TWAMLEY Aug.4, 1906.-6m. Crawford 15. o. “ va‘. VA'V" farm house. contaming seventeen rooms. Hard and soft wa’er m kitchen, and an abundance of good runnin s rin water on the faring. Three go bgarixfg orch- agds, farms m good state of cultivation. thh excellent razmg‘ lands, well timbered. convement to c urel}. close w gravel road an“; m:fiL=_ I--___ ,. Being Lots 10, 1:2, 13 and 14. Con. 2, Glen- elg; and 50 acres adjoining, 450 acres in all. four good farms. On the property are three good barns and an extra_ good brick 13...... L-â€"â€"â€"A _.._â€"-v “- -‘vvv VUUGLLU U, ucalv “CVV Liskeard for saleâ€"larg a discount for cash. Map of the locality and terms given on application to J. P. TELFORD, 7-18-06. Solicitor for Vendor, Anumber of improved valuabie farms in New Ontario, near New A good solid brick two storey dwelling. alongsrde Presbyterian Manse property :x: Up or Town, Durham, Corner of Durham an Elgin streets. Seven rooms. pantry.- closets, cement floored cellor. etc. Good any location in good locality. Good frame Stable. hard and soft water. one acre 0? land. Snap for quick purchaser. For further particulars apply to JOHN W. MCKECHNIE, Owner, Aug. lst. 1906~t£ Rocky Sangeen p. .3 Two brick houseâ€"with grow. gardensâ€"on Queen street. Apply JOHN CLARK or ED. \VELSH Durham, June 21â€"tf. Good large frame dwelling 01: George street. A11 monern souvenir ences. Apply to Mar 1 ~ oâ€"tf. rooms, on Garafraxa St , upper town Heated by furnace; electric lights First class kitchen and flux-nuta cellars. Good woodshed; hard and soft water. §~ acre ground with bear~ orchard and good barn. 1er some good pasture lots, well watered. For further particulars aphly on premises to in the Township of Normaflb}: in ILé County of Grey. For- particulars applyn J. P. TELFORD Jan. 3. 1906.â€"tf Barrister. Durham, N BRUCE ST., DURHAM. NEW 0 brick house. 30x32: 2.: 510113.11; high : double cellar, cemem fitmr in one half, furnace in the (flier half. Small barn with stone stab}: under. neath. Convenient to <tati0n, Furniture Factory and Cream Separator “bl-ks. W'ill seil' cheap to quick purchaser. The awncr is gaing West. For further particulars apply to WM. LEGGETTh, June 14. 1:1“. BOX 9:2, DL‘RHAM. .I. of Saddler street in the 'I ham, in the county of Grey, acres more or less. For terms lars applv to Park Lot For Sale ARK LOT NUTâ€"IRISH 3,: )0 of Saddler street in t 18 In, __ Dec. 2,â€"tf. U about Sign miles from Durh. txtle. Possessmn a} once. God 1;; be sold. For partxculars apply 2. J. P. TELFORD Feb 22nd 19053â€"tf, DONALD BEATOX Jan, 20th, woesâ€"u p” ONTAINING IOU ACIUZS‘ Lot 14, Con. 4. N. I), 3:. About 85 acres cleared, bdruwgr hardwood bush. Well watered, good frame house. bank ban.- .2; meat house. Good bearing Um; twenty-five acres ploughed, 11.x;- fall wheat. Possession may m. Mar Ist. For further particular.- Jan. 25thâ€"tf. U imported stockâ€"awe; g oldoClyde mare. Building Buck house on Bruce Sr. April 24.â€"tf. rure Bred Jersey Bull gree complete. Narmanhy Farm for Sale N_THEAGARAFRAXA SEPTEMBER 27, 1906 Farms for Sale. IN NEW ONTARIO. Farm for Sale. URHAM BULL Good Farm for Sale . GORDON, Durham I'- Farm for Sale To Rent. To Rent MRS. J. W. CRAWFORD. J. P. TELFURD Vendor’ s Solicitor Durham For Sale. W gro will: Appiy to urh NA P. 0. 3mm; 11138 I‘l‘WA Cabbage, winter-â€"W. He M. A. E E. Edge. as. Cabbage. redâ€"R. Edge. W 9'1? long table carrotsâ€"Robe IX}: ;.,.,._.., Six intermediate can-a ,Greenwood. Charles Lana. i PliZB Winnews ai t meuum Fall wheat white. namedâ€"M boar. \Vm. Smith. George Binn Fall wheat, relâ€"Robt. Edge. Willis. Spring wheat. namedâ€"Dan W. Willis, Andrew Scott. Goose wheatâ€"David Hamiltc Edge. A. Scott. smith, David Hamilton, Thos. Oats, long whiteâ€"T. G. L: Alex. Herd, \Vm. Smith. Barley. six rowedâ€"Geo. E. A smith. David Hamilton, Geo, E Barley, two rowedâ€"«Thomas 1 Peas. small Whiteâ€"~\Vm. Dan Edge. Peas. any Other kindâ€"~Geo Arrowsmith. William Smith. Flax seedâ€"Dan Greenwood Gadd. Indian cornâ€"R. Edge. Alex Coll. grain, six varietiesâ€"J Smith. Timothy seedâ€"“Yul. Smith. Edge. Coll. grain in sheaf-Wm Scarf Son. “MM”! Potatoes, any kindâ€"â€"George rowsmith, David Hamilton. V‘ Smith. Potatoes. coll.â€"â€"David H81 Six Swede turnipsâ€"Wm. H J. Hunter. Robert Edge. Turnips. an}~ other kindâ€"Y Willis. William Scarf. l Marigold \Vurtzelâ€"-â€"~\Villiau Alex. Herd, \Ym. Willis. Six long red mangoldsâ€"W Alex. Herd. George E. Arro Six white or yellow field e W. Ritchie, George E. Arro David Hamilton. Six sugar beets for feetlin Herd. Alex. Herd. Squash, for feeding-Tho ‘ Field roms. Maciarlane specialâ€"George Binnie. Ensilage cornâ€"\Vm. Smit J. Hunter. D. Edge. Coll. garden vegetablesâ€"E Chas. Lang. Cauliflowerâ€"Charles Lang Cabbage, earlyâ€"Wm. Wili Herd Coll. field rootsâ€"Wm Hamilton, Alex. Herd. Shorthorn carrotsâ€"N. Ha: Wolfe. Table parsnipsâ€" W. W Edge. Celery, white or yellowâ€"â€" lis. W. Herd. , Radish, winterâ€"D. Gr‘ Dr. Wolfe. Radish. summerâ€"4V. He' ng. Coll. Peppersâ€"N. Harvey, Red tomatoesâ€"George Bi Herd. Yello w Lomatoesâ€"A. S Herd. Coll. tomatoes â€"â€" W. Herd Beets. long: bloodâ€"1). Ed Edge. Onion. Silver-skin. for ; Lang. W. Herd. Onion, common pomto Onion, English potat Edge. R. Bi re. Onion. Dutch sets-43. L Onion. from Batch Sails-â€" XV. Herd. Onion. small :upâ€"«Isiisse Squash, wimer. table-.3 G. B. Arrowamizu, Squash. bush. tablaâ€"«Tl W. Herd. Vegetable marrowâ€"chal smith, A. Scott. Pumpkinsâ€"l). Hamilto: Gadd. Table. turnips-J). Edge. Sweet cornâ€"D. Green Edge. ‘ Fleah melonsâ€"Wm. BI Willis. Watermelonsâ€"Wm. W1 Herd. Citronsâ€"A. ModimtonJ Cured hopsâ€"Than. Gad4 Beets, turnipâ€"l Smith. Onion, from Seed Lang. C011. iaU applcs -A. Edge, A. McCliutou. Coll Wino r applesâ€"A Edge. A. McCiiuLou. AleXandersâ€" W m. Her Clinton. Ben Davisâ€"J as. Gray. Colvensâ€"Jame s G ray. Duchess of oldâ€"Wm. E Hamilton. R. Edge Golden Russetâ€"W, 3 Barber. Russets, any other Willis. W. \Villis. King Tompkinsâ€"T. CLASS 5 SEPTEMBER 27. 1 CLASS 2â€"}‘IELD ROOTS CLASS lâ€"GRAINS -G.A RDEN VEG ETAI CLASS 4â€"Facn‘4 English potac for pi W0