The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-08-01 00:00:00

-44$ 4 -
.vti twa
.1,41.-rtr.33

The 25th anniversary of the above Association, which
is one of the moat successful and flourishing
ic the South-Western district, was celebrated on
Satatxdiy last, The exhibition of cattle and stock took
place st Mr. Eneor's sale ground, which that gentleman
had planed at the disposal of the Committee ; and the
htTeding and wieldy of the generality of the animals
il?own were such as are but seldom seen at the annual
meetings of aocieties whose operations are confined to
one locality. At the same time we noticed with regret
the absence of the usual notable contributions
than one agrionl -

were detened from seeding their t
tkeeugh fear that they might bosoms
contagious diseases which now obtain •
amongst stook in this country. ()Wing _
toasts circumstance, the competition in several classes
was not so brisk as might be desired; still, where the
judges did not think an animal leeeited the prize, they
. . . .
"•

unfor-

faction, ad neemiregement is the fact that the show
118wgeneielly esteemed to be an improvement on that
_task yew. With isemseing exedlecee year by year
• - ' in the stook exhibited, and with progress in regard to
.ftinds, lee society may well be said to be useful end
enomeeful. This happy position le doubtless attribto
atitleA lithie in a great measure to the judicious and melons
exertions of the honorary secretary (G. J. Andrew",
" Fog.) and the Committee. To them then a meed of
rearm ...praise is due.
The tattle entered for oompetition were placed in the
rthge of covered etalla along the southern boundary of
abs ground, and the sheep and pigs were disposed in
od bin pees in the open air. The Judges who olffoieted on
i".• Chia occasion were foe horsed, Mews. Redwood sad
• o
ac,ai. Sommer; rows and pigs, Mewed. Warren, H. Best, and
se .11 W. Bridge; Sonthelovros, Messrs. E. Pope and J.
Peeper; Hempehlrea, Mown. Bennett and Bertaant
10444 tod horned 'keep, Marrs. J. Davey and D. Symonds,
liandenne young boll, "Albert Victor," 1 year.
4 months, and S weeks old, belonging to Mr. Pitfield,
Preondsbury, and the progeny of that celebrated bull
'Prince Jerome," who won vatione prises at the exhi-
mit
biticms of the Bath and Wed of England Agricultural
•
In Society, was awarded the prime for the test bull, under
two jeers. In the clam above two years, Mr. Genge, of
ietr,'Weserson, exhibited • nodal shorthoriobull, but there
. was no oovopetition. Mr. Bradford, of Look, carried
elf the prise for the best dairy cow, with an excellent
• -Devon, combining size with quality; a pair of heifers,
.k prom that gentleman's celebrated Devon herd, also took
le prise, and Mr. Bradford's stook were also awarded
otieW ipideen. To Mr. Groves ries awarded J. J.
Fartetharorea's H.q.'s plate, for three Hereford dairy
sows. Mr. Pltfield showed In competition with theme
• ithree toyer:it, 4hteh were commended. The practice et
offering prizes, open to all breeds of animals, wenlif
appear, however, not to be altogether a good arras 6.
meet, sod It meet involve the judges in considerable
di-Ander.
Is sliest), the honours awarded to Dorset borne were,
ist bonne, carried off by Mr. A. 1. rtffeld, of Eype,
Who exhibited, amongst others, that remarkably line
a, teat “Conetitution,* which has woo irskprietis at both
ei..*`the Bora and Rath end West of England Societies;
ako, "Noble" and "YetumNoble." This gentleman also
exhibited a magniSeent pen ol 20 Dorset ewes, and was
h awarded the plate offered by J. Floyer, Req., M.P
XII the other breeds of sheep Mr. C. J. Fooke wee the most
• mieceminl oomperitor, closely followed in honours by
.7. J. Farquhereon, Esq.
The illicolsy of pigs was remarkably fine. W.
Moifield, Esq., of Portatham, contributed largely, and,
. of tree, obtained some prizes. Mr. Pitffeld also em-
• • hibiled • fine specimen of the porcine race, which met
'with touch approval and carried off a prim.
Thu horse show was confined &levet to seven beautiful
hackney colts, all of which were commended, and the
one exhibited by Mr. A. 3. Pitfield obtained the phdt,
. We would direct siteiatiem to the *delete remarks on
the broodier of horses for agrtcoltural purposes, made
by Mr. Spooner, in the coarse -at the atter-dinner pro-
ceedings.
P. Ainearget the eke* stock, Mr. Sanaders exhibited
Willibilleifitillel•AMee, which commanded general achni.
tption.,/j/00.-ASSisld sent • One Devon bull, "
agoeleiremoaffeeS "mime' prises elsewhere. The other
Istimmf‘roltif infeciently indicated by the pries Bak
Th DINNIM
%Oa place at the Hng's Arms Hotel, under the genie
presideno et 111. Ireettmart, gm. About 50 sat (town
to the excellent repast which Mr. Manley had provided.
lbS eompartyleoluded S. Floyer, Esq., M.P.., the liayor
of Dcirobeeter (Dr. Aldridge), Captain Foster, Mr. G.
Warry, Me, G. J. Wood, Mr. J. P. Hodges, Mr. J. A.
Pope, Mr. G. J. Andrews, hon. secretary, Mr. Geoge,
Mr. G. Symonds, Me. J. Halpin, Mr. R. Denten, Mr. J.
Forks, Mr. J. Suitor, Mr. W. Menfield, Mr. T. H.
Belvidere, %Tr\ B. Cookorham, Pitifield„ Mr. A.. 1
• Sir. G. Pitfield, Mr. W. Parmiter, Mr. T;
Chiedoridix. Spooner, Mr. T. Saunders; Mr: tf. Hawkins,
Me. it. Smith-, Mr. G. Flower, Mr. J. Bradford, Mr. T.
tem?. Mr. L. Groves, Mr. Pearce, Mr. J. James, Mr.
'2.,Grovet, jeer, Mr. Reader, Mr. J. A. Smith, Mr. W.
Mayo, Mi. G. Gelpie, Mr. C. Souders, km, ko.
The dlaner b.ing concluded, the ClealltilfAN its graceful
berme propoecd "The Queen,' which was received with
eordial loyalty.
The labonren, who had dined elsewhere then entered
the room, sod were supplied with beer, and the hon.
secretary reed the lid of prime as affecting them.
LABOUIteReA
moths as ern T.
b p children, without any pa.
.; (Item Pitmen, servant to Mr. W. D.
Cn..l.iou, for haviag worked 50 remand m
meets ely pa the muse farm, £2 ; Thome' Orillb
to Mr W. Panniter, Melplaith Comb, .23
moo. heA weeklond 3 dep., £2; William
to Mr. 44. •tywooPa, !Morrie, 18 veers,
Churchill, servant to Mr. J. B. Phelps.,
ye.us, £2; Jane Barrett. servant to Mr. Ir.reresiter,
17 years, 10 months, 1 'reek, C days, C!; line Synteca
servant to Mr. W. Parmiter, 5 years, 9 months: us
StuoiliAleoloo., servant to Mr. (3.3. Wood, Adiniston,
35 yew*. £2; Player, servant to Mr. W. Hoye,
seer., Poxwell, 26 years, £3:
leito exentoch
George Peek., servant to Mr. IL Nolte, Whitchnreb,
for h .volg reared 715 imrim form 112 Down ewee,
losing but 4 ewes, £2; John Bartlett, servant to Mr.
J. a. Ste.th. Sredford Peoerell, for having reared 675
I oileete:in dB horned ewee, losing but 19 ewes, £2;
Thom .a Raistoe, fervent to Mr. B. Smith, htitiford, for
rearing 549 lambs from 501 horned ewe", losing 9, £2.
THATCHING.
Thomas Croke?' servant to Mr A. L. Cooper, Whit-
comb*, Ii [Thesoeletre prises for ploughing, mowing,
ko., o. have pubirshed before.]
The AN theft reiniuked that according to the
eastorn of the society it became his duty to say a few
words to the Ate*, and be most
decidedly they had attained
th.t hom the newts creep
ties" mid peer

1 l'earlesely

Agricultural I

f married

Pooh, for having I
' Paroallial relief,
W. D. Datdale,
ahll month woo-
servant
t• 3 years, 6
Cake, servant
'C2 Thomas
lionkton, 31
.

IMO-

Pend
Tate i
I that

to thl

--
-° lePTrteLl lee ,
anc<lDea tier ked-elbeaGed, and
• -

tl.tey

wouldgo a; for bhe retnai.nder of liteu
witch they eisontisr•il le be right, and-that 0t0..,
their honest 'able di-tinetion would imitate them.
gave therm the beAth of the sureenful candidates in
servitude. (The toast was drunk with three cheers for
the lshborers, in which the Gm:comfit rettaidates them-
selves heartil joined.)
The Cifkrnifon next proposed "The Prince and
Prinoeils of Willa', and the rest of the Royal Family,"
Which wee litiirfintionred.
"The Army, Navy, Yerimanry, and Volunteers," was
next eirmaliestthe .hair, and responded to by Captain
Foster.
The 01111113/ AY. in proposing "The Bishop and
Cllrrgy of ih- Diocese." bore testimony to the nntirng
energy and devotedoees of the Bishop of Salisbury in
the disois ego of his great and osored dude., and pointed
eat thee the clergy hod long been, and he believed
would ever continue to be, ready to identify themselves
with ail that sae good for tbs temporal or eternal wel-
fare of those who lived is this diocese: and, said the
Chatrensi, be weeld simply add, that sac ohms, he be-
lieved they not only by their teaching tried to
skew whet was tight, but by their lives exemplified
their wordlist& and not only pointed one, but they them-
trod the ...pith that leads to better and brighter worlds.
( A p,"

I Lieutenant
[ thst for •

the adminis-

a hope
it would
maid ,eto
ala.ntaio
Cit
-J. Moyer,
eloarter
J. F
proud
*el that
-„for the.
nun, et
counties
that

laws Of the oountry
, the various districts.
. worked well, and the
Be wonld only express
stood the test of time,
to be (married into effeot
of England would
of their fellow.
he name of
(bort at

members

V, • Ar .
imam ad: Jowly ruti inug,
.et: olot at .14. c -bit OP

ii=".l 1
rat

Pr.sPe6ed

irogrtam
indicatious

,rnsalted

e
and looking at the
thought that
. .

that they

adtrtaget to

9)144,.k

, :.aboenoe ,
t his exertions
. .

Iformed it.
his r

and therefore, be had no doubt hut that in the Govern-
ment those eminent leaders of opinion were able to
reconcile their views, and all he hoped was that the
combination of rest and progress might be satisfactordy
achieved for the advantage of the community at lsrge.
(Applause) He had now only to thank them very
sincerely for. the honour done him. It had been
his pleasure, and a great pleasure it was, to
meet with them, his friends and neighbonre, and now
once more he was proud to say his constlttitents
(Al plause,) It had been lils pleasure to meet them for
upwards of itiattet a a Century at the anniverssries
of the DorChester Agricultural Society. They missed
naturally many friends who were with them when the
society was first founded; one could not look around
the table without being reminded of those men—good
honest sound specimens of the Yeomanry of Dorset,
who took an active part with them in establishing the
society, who watched its early years with deep interest,
and to whom they were indebted for the prosperity
which I O,WIIII happy to say still accompanied it. But
if they were gone their opinions remained with us, and
there were young men rising up in their places whom
he was sure would carry out the wishes of those who
founded the society. They had the advantage of great
experience in his good friend the Secretar,, (G. J.
Andrews, Esq.,( and with his assistance he was sure
they should accomplish that which was the earnest
desire of them all, vie. t that the Dorchester Agricul.
tural Society would long prosper and flourish. He
thanked them most cordially for the honour done his
hon. colleagues and himself by FO kindly drinking the
toast proposed in such handsome tektite by the
Chairman, (Apple
The Hon. Sea, then distributed the prizes awarded
to the sueeesafultiembers who had competed.

• Req., M.P., proposed "The health of
. MP and and humorously attributed his
,to the-fatigue which he had experienced from
.ertions during the recent election contest, lie
remarked that the gallant colonel was not much tlf an
agriculturist, but they all knew he was • good soldier,
and let them newer forget that when the honour of
England almond depended at Alma on what was spoken of
as " the thin red line," • WU one of the roan who
(Applause. l Start) had bled for
but be -4 that he would
that his life
.s...tat o. irs-er 4 e
tl 4_ "fl '.

quarter sessions, and discharge very important
al that position. It had alweys been a great
ztion to him to see the yeomanry of the country
come forward in such large numbers ad they bad done
on all occasions when he had had the honour of presiding
to amidst the magistrates in the discharge of those duties.
He was sere that their present* at quarter sessions
banded to make the laws respected—made thoo atuongst
whom they lived an that it was their determination to
uphold the majesty of the law, for which Englishmen
had always been proverbially famous. ( A peleneee)
The CHAIRMAN next proposed "The health of the
members for the oounty," ona of wkom, he remarked,
they had at once the pleasure and hobettr of seeing
--not on this occasion. (A pplattese) We had the
-to lie° in.* o^e- ' , where all estates in
a Commons
~
doh time n had been
kogcml:6l,..,......fitibrialib:frtioeuz
• is, her of that House was to all
._ ..
intents an,. as one of the highest and most di,.
tinguisbed honours that could be conferred on any man
by the voice of his fellow citisens. Under those cir-
cumstances, it had been with feelings of deep pleasure
thet he had seen his friend Mr. Flom again returned
as one of the representatives of this county. (Ap.
please.) All the various opinions in politics were
represented by our present members, and whatever they
might be ia their publics eapacitiee, as regarded their
private characteristics, to know them was to like them.
(Cheers.)
J. FLOTER, Esq., M.P., after thanking them, and
remarking that he felt sure his colleagues would have
felt great pleasure had they been present, observed that
the Chairmen had said most truly one of the highest
hdr.ours to which any man could aspile.eas to towers hie
fellowmountrymen in the Contrnons House of Parlia-
ment There was no distlontion which could be eon-
(erred, in his otenien, equal to that, because it was in
the House of Commons above all other ptmes where
the great questions affecting the liberty of the subject,
,the safety of the throne, and the maintenance of the
Constitution were debated, and he hoped firmly and
'fearlessly upheld. (Applause.) When he had the
honour of addressing them last year he &debt-tea
to one or two topics affect:nit the agricultural
interest, and which had follued the subject of
discussion daring the Omelette session in that house
of which he Was a humble member, though they had
not led to any great results. They debated at
some length a very important matter as it appeared
to him on &motion for bringing in • bill for the preven-
tion of contagious diseases amongst cattle and sheep, sod
upon the several stages of it. That bill was, as he
thought rather unfortunately, thrown out, mainly by
the opposition of the Irish members. He did net
know why they were go adverse to the theastire but '
he thought the country had torn% omen to reeeet it
because we werenow suffering from the centiegiou is diseases
the Bill proposed to deal With, and ge.dog that it was
difficult to know how Widespread the contegiou was
he thought we shotkld probably suffer for sometime from
the tronblerome dimwits which was not only injurious
to the best interests of the tenant farmer, but had, he
wax afraid, somewhat marred their exhibition that day.
A friend of his (Mr. J. A. Smith) who was well known
not only in Dorset, but throughout the country for the
excellence of his stock, had told him thet he was
prevented from sending some of his cattle, the exhibition
. that day by fear of contagion' and he Was .elso told
,pitt others had been similarly deterred froth the aamb
cause. He did not mean to say that the Bill introddried
last year would have prevented the disease Which helte
obtained, lent still he regarded it as & miestioh tti great
itnportance. He could not spy why it WIAS not brought
forward again this year; Wbettler it wits that during the
session th ere was got tntich disease prevailing among cattle
—end they knee that when things were out of sight they
were often out of mind—or whether it was on account
of the approaching elections, and it was not thought
worth while to disturb the peculiar feelings of the Irish
representatives. Be that as it might, the question la-
the discussions upon which he assisted last year, WAS 1204 .
brought forward. Last year he spoke on • question
that they had often talked of at meetings of that 'society
—agricultural ststistice. It wan perheps rather an old
story, but he thought the absence of any discussion
upon it this year tended to the conclusion which he
believed many of them had already areived at, }het If 0*
the one hand agricultural statistics Woilld not he of any
very great amount of behelit, on the ether hand, if they
, Could be collected without Interfering with the private
artrangentents tel the tenent and with those matter*
I wheels he Was justly entitled to keep to himself, there
would be no great objection to sueb• • measure twist
'Tarried out. (Applause.) He thought that if It codld
be done in an inoffensive manner it might be of SOON
advantage, yet he belielred the benefi s weicsh would
Arise from it had been considerably over-estimated by
some of the promoters of the measure. As regarded the
lest sbesion, the only measure passed affecting agricul-
turists, he believed, was one for altering the mode se
assessing the duty on malt, and lie thought that the
hest wish he cpuld expresso on behalf of his brother aerie ,
culturiste—for he was a farmer, though in a small way
—wee, that they might not have any occasion to derive
relief from the provisions of that Act—that the Imre*
they grew would be so good and heavy and of shish,
firstorate quality that it would be tintietsesary fog.
them to claim to be asseeited under the speci
provisions of the Act for levying the ditty h
weights mud that not pressing so heavily do hails
of inferior quality. A few weeks ago he. he, like Mal
others, thought there would be teis • r the helli.
crops of barley that they had bad for a ong period, •
af first-rate cinglity ; bht, now he was afraid that apodl
many barites were of an inferior description ao4 it;
Ma he only hoped that the Ant he had referred'to wouldi
prove to be a real relief to those who unfortunatelyi
Ma crop of inferior barley. As in years past, theyi
ite or more discussions upon that greet and impel,'
tent metter—the Malt tax. He thought the seseioa'
opened -favourably for those interested in the repeal of
that heavy burden. The debate brotight ern by Sir
Pitsroy Kelly was well se:kilned, sad the elevisien epee
it lie thought was such that the seinetetes of repeal had
no reason to be dissat(seach (Hear, hear.) But he
was afraid that since that time things had gone a little
suolust them. In the last election they had lord one of
thoee members who moved a resolation condemning
the Malt-tax. Mr., Morritts who was as geed anti
honest a man though that Wis saying a great deal) as
sat on the opposite title of the house to what he did. A
man also Who had supported the repeal for a great many
years he was sorry to say was now left out of the
House—Mr. Cobbett —and a better man in some respectg.
might have been better spared. They bed also loot.
another man—Mr. Caird—who did good service when
the question was raised for altering the mode of assess-
ing the duty on melt by making a good speech on the
occasion. Be rather thought tl.at gentleman vies
appointed or was abont to be appeint_d to an (AA
which he (Mr. Floyer) imagined would preeefit his con.
tiagagme in Parliament, sod diet Whiild be a serious
loss to them. Mt, Calrd, In the debate relating to the
lialtatax, segued the matter with very great ability, and
put i on • principle which attracted very great
notice in the House—a principle which he
(Mr. Floyer) thought had hardly receired Treviouely
the attention it deferral—JlM was, upon the
security of the barley stop, se holding a vel-y impor-
tent position its the rotatiOn of crepe in good feteder.
He (Mr. Cairtl) argued this case Very tidy en that &nand,
, aed he thought Oily should ndss his adeocacy in the
earning session. These Mete were, perhaps, rather dis•
cottragmg, bet it the seine time, let them remember
that the Malt-tax was too important • question to de-
ad hpon the advocacy—and he did not wish to under-
Ate it —of men, be they never Doable. It was a question
ghat depended upon the opinion of the country at large;
If it was thegrowing belief of the coonte7, Hitt the the
ought to be repealed, be bed tie doubt but that men
would come forward in Parliament able to represent
those vines With. ab lit, ; and that although appearances
might just at present be against them, they would find
that the cause had sustained no real loss. (Applause.)
There was one important question that had occupied a
rereat deal of attention, which had been spoken of by the
leading journals as one of the most important lows that
have been passed, and which they had often talked of
i'sit meetings of that society, and on other occasions—the
. Union chargeability Bill, He would not again go ever
that ground, which had been so fhlly, and eh !tiny
occasions ably propounded: The measuee had now be-
creme law, and he was sure that, whale, er might have
been their Ferment views with regard to it, their only
desire was that the law might be productive of all the
advantages which its warmest friends could desire, and
be Was sere that all of them—as employers of labour,
as landlords interested in the erection of cottages,
members of Boards of Guardians, and gentlemen holding
other offices—would be desirous of giving the fullest
effect to the law, and making it as beneficial as possible
to the poor mass. In favour of the measure was urged
wetat was celled setting the labmtring man free—taking
off the shackles that existed on labohr, wheal he
understood to mean, taking 'Wray causes which rather
reltrieted the labourer to tome partiouler locality and
prevented his testing employment where, perhaps,
he timid psi the best remuneration. He should
be very glad if the labourer found benefit in
that respect, but there was another side to the question.
He hoped the passing of the Bill would not result in the
' labourers'begonsing more migratory than they had been
In past years, In the farm house and in the cottage he
was found of the old familiar hoes. He thought any. Hang that led their labourers to change from one master
to another' or from one farm to another, was in itaelt
certainly adiudvantage. Some of the prises distributed
i by the Chairman to the lebourers, and respecting ',blob
, he spoke with much ability, were the rewards for long
servitude. He (Mr. Moyer) held the principle at the
root of such awards to be diametrically opposed to the
tert of feeling Which would lead labourers to shift about,
and often change 'heir employers. He hoped, there-
fore, that amongst other results that might not be one of
the law Pagised in setting the labourer free. (Applause.)
If it did enable the labourer to improve his station he
should be very glad, but be hoped, at say rates that
their old Mowers would remain, many of whom he had
known working on farms around him all through his life,
holding their positions as labourers as long as those
who employed them, living in farm bosses in many
parts of Dorset their whole lives, their fathers before
them, and their children after them. He hoped those 'in prmineg" " The Lord.
good principles and pleasing facts would not be over-
fdeetstrecry of the County, remarked ' by the operations of .the Union Chargeability
.4 period, is /set tor several centuries, ~ Will. What might be in store for them in the coming
etion of a certain portion of the -
.Parliament it was impossible to divine. He thought'
said beeeentetutA to re.44' sat. of that looking at the returns of the various counties and.
During that time the plan had boroughs of England, and from Ireland and Scotland,
community had approved of it.
there was no reason for them to fear that the present
- -- thee as the erste& had sto.. Parliament would be lees careful of those great rights gld fie the future continue to be .
end privileges to which the Chairman had alluded, than
r mtorily, and that the magiolistrat t
the Parliaments whieh had preceded it. He thought
Ain the confineno., and approval
that man of extreme views had certainly not been
He word.i scarier* with the '
received with special favour by the oonst,tuencies, and
r , e.g., who iveridal in the C ______
such opinion, had been kept very much out of sight in
..., SL.liients ter this oottoty. (Applause.)
the addresses and speeches of the various candi.
FLOllllt., Sig., IS P., in reoP..odioe, mid l• was • &AM Therefore, he trusted that whether we
' thing for any men to 'Wed up in • etwripeny snob progrefrod, as they all hoped, ea tire good principles of
~,beetaidtnentanotwafeddtewnog to reel" thanks our Cowititution, whether we , --ed more rapidly
es I eiltli of the Lord Lientenant Among the or elowly, that we should at l As with safety.
.ly eminent users who Sited that ofhre in the various (Appimo ow looking or
..gr of the policy to
c
gentles otalogleaf,. he thought he might fairly say b.pummod
...
niautrz or
the great leaders of hat 'hers arififno one who more clessorvey repromented stabler opinion, and he /13; . -
her lisjeale—e.e, represented how io ell the highest had eonsoited those .
feelings and triiesof obarectert by wills& we should aver futtne event,. -
wish to see thenriatoerecyof this 00tIlltri dilltiartillbed Rumen (aye I,
—than did the Lord Lieulenabt N 154eskr the Earl of thankful!' and h Shaftesbury. They had Bea pleased alio to drink the be (gr. Floyer)
Inca th of the magegtoicy of the county. Tbey had hint, recently, Mr. Gladstooe-i.a
snei"na and imele4so4 dudes to !ratan', rod they ought to "beep sieving. Those
' ooul I only perform them setisfsctorily in the mountry 0pp,..14, sentinftni„,,, md it waswhen th.., bed the. 01010ORSOO of th wh°,°' for 0, man of ordinary shilitier like '
they dwelt. It had bred' hi( good ovum% miget itugi contrary opinions, be -
say, by the kindly feeling of his brother glassed MaStelreleek kb clam
jos arrastimes bad
b • ced in ho eu ssoitrafn poidous.l•6ll,il6 okiktr
iSs '.
gem,
....4”..c.: 1,

I present . .
good fortune e in.* *pastry
' the realm were represented ' Iv!
House of Psrltsment, upOo ',tar
raised the preeant nobli awl_ Ic
rthts. out peKeires, oar, fr.“dom.,
-fArrlsnes.) Being s tnembe-
'ants and purl."... one ,
" -- thAt

...ss poison. t
oppoda-Miy might do rood
usefulness to the utmost of Die power,
ibis opPortanitiss be bight walk in the
Mat of rectitude. `Pima this bad been
it Mob titsi the community at large
done On that OalliwWW.SPreta to
adilll4 se/Pimento of ennonstillstion
tawrittulated. th! labourers on the