davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06
\ PHEASANT DUTY,
Tho intnlli.onccr Extends Thanks to Eoud
Race Officials.

Inc in'nlii.onccr Extends thanks to Iloud
Race Officials.
10 the several gentlemen who so gen.
e~rousIy gave their time and talents aud
acted in official capacities in the ISrELLr-
%GEScEn's road race yesterday, most
hearty thanks arc extended, The list
OF these gentlemen is as follows: Mir
Frank Z. Mccoy, reioree; Messrs. viii
W, Irwin. DR.. John II. Mcclure and
Charlie. II. Geiger, judges; Mossrs.
Jacob Loos and Will T. Sadler, starters.
and win Lukens, timer. In this con
hection 1t Is but Just to say that tho
spectators generally commenced ON thu
smootN meas with which these officials
pulls oil" tho race Yesterday after.
In this line the gentlemen NAV
10 Za < rank as "top-no,chors."
t"a lSTGLLIGEScER. OF its own behalf
aua lot The wheeling fraternity al tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Chicago played
n sharp gamo both in the field and with
tho stick, and should have won. Pie.
nomonal fielding on the part OF tho
home team saved tho day. Attendance
$500. Score:
baltimore ...-...-O 90 8 0 100 g. s
Chicago ............-l 0 0 . 0. 0 . 0 0 o. 8
Errors. land ,. Hits. Is and Il Pitchers. Nc.
NnlOn and liutchlsOn. Umpire, Lynch. Earned
runs, 1 and ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

Special DSrdich 10 The Intd!igcacr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, juno 5.-Fred
II. Scott won the ten mile bicycle road
race here to-day in 37:9S over a poor
road, diatancius eight others. A quar-
rel over tho distance may nGccssitate
running the race again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

lowing order: RiheldatTer. Goblc, Alex.
ander, Max Mahltc. Kingdom, I~Iores,
Gribben aud Kennedy. The last man
in, Kennedy, made the distance in LOS.
which was considered first class time in
last years road race.
The following table shows the handi-
cap, start. finish and time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06
Wcyhing Mas Wild.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 5.-The Browns
again defeated the home team to-day,
due to Weyhiug's wildnesa and the
phillics' inability to hit lIawley. AT
tendance, 1900. Score:
St. Louis......-.....! 0 . 0 0 ~
Philadelphia. cocoa 0 0 0 0 . 600 l. :
Earned ruus, ST. LOUISE. Errors, St. louis .
Hts. u and II. Pitchers, liawlcy and Woyhlug.
UmpIIe, Stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06
BALTIMORE STILL LEADING.
Dropped IL Gamo to tho Cham
plUn Iiostons Yesterday.


BosroS, juno Sit was n game, fast
and with plenty OF excitement. Tho
features we're the batting Of Mccarthy
and the fielding OF Glasscock. Attend.
ance ll35. Score.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

WASHINGTON. June "a serica oil
hits of Mercer, assisted BY errors by
Joyce and Radtord, settled tho contest.
Attendance, $500. Score:
Washington ......a2 0 0 0 So
Cleveland. -.-..."...--.0 S o U l 0 o ~
Earned runs, s and :. Errors. 1 each. Hits, 5
md 70, Pitchers, Mercer. Espot md Young,
Cmpirr. Hurst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

BRooXLYS, June 5.-Brooklyn o in
the tenth on Days base on balls, a
wild throw by Grim and Treadway's
two-bagscr. Score:
B-uoElyu...........O = o 0 0 0 0 o Is
Louisville ........-l 0 l 0 0 = o.
Earned runs, sand 0. Errors, . anda Hits,
II and :. Pitchers. Kennedy and Meneice. Un.
min. McOmnIl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

At Dotroit-Dntroi, G, Sioux City 70.
At Tolcdo-roledo Is. Kansas City c.
At.Grand Rapids-Grnnd Rapids Il,
Milwaukee 0.
at Observation-Disclosures 6, Min.
np,nolis Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

All OF tho riders who finished in the
road race are entitled to prizes, which
can be secured by calling At the INrELLI.
GENCEn business office to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

Il
Dy virtue OF decd Of trust made by Mary G.
Tonini TO me rs trustee, dated May y. 1891. and
recorded In the Office OF the Clerk OF the County
Court OF Ohio county. West Virginia. In Deed u
Trust Book No. r., pages $500. | shall offer at
public sale 10 the highest bidder, on
WEDNESDAY. TIE 10Th DAY OF JUNE. 1891.
beginning at 10 o'clock O. m. ut the north door
OF the Court House OF saIl county. u certain lot
or parcel OF land In the city OF Wheeling. Ohio
county. West Virginia, thus described. to.wIl:
All OF the following described part OF lot nun.
DeFed seven ~ in square number twenty eight
t2Sj on the plat OF the Ducna Vista addition 10
the city OF Wheeling tn-vit: beginning ut the
southeast corner OF sH!d lot. thence west with
Monroe tnow Twclith) street twcntr-cight C.Sl
feet. thence In Il straight line parallel with Tho
eastern line OF sniG lot to the northern line OF
said lot. thence e1s: with the northern line OF
said lot tweniy-elght feet 10 the northeastern
corner OF said lot md thence with the eastern
line Of said lot to the place OF beginning.
Ieing the same property conveyed 10 Joseph
Tonini (f whom the said Mary G. Tonini Is tho
sole heir at lawl by decd dated January Is. 1861,
and now recorded IN said Office.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-hGlf OF the purchase
money, or as much moro as the purchaser elects
10 pay. cash on the dry OF sale. the balance III
SIX months from The day OF sale; the purchaser
togive note secured By decd Of trust upon the
premises KATE kEEFE. Trustee.
5. Q. BOICE, Attorney,
W, III, ntIIrN AuctIOuapr my.tp,,p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

Stamp n 8
thrown al
mos, ut the
tape by q
small boy,and
~sprained his
right shout
der. Within
the three
minutes tho
others came
~ In tho fol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

SALE.

49,
~ virtue OF n deed OF trus. male by Martha
Z Noble, 10 NE us trustee, dated May II, 1859,
recorded In the Olllce OF the Clerk OF the County
Court OF Ohio county, West Virginia. IN Deed
oil Trust Book No. IS. page 3G7. ! will sell at the
north front door OF the Court House OF Ohio
county. on
SATURDAY. TIE TN DAY OF JULY. 1891,
commencing ut 10 O'Clock n. H., tho following
described property, TINT Is to say:
Iwo lots Of ground numbered Six and Seven
10 John McLIrc's addition to the city Of Wheel
Ing, In OHIO county. West Virginia, IN the First
warn OF said city. satl lots lying Yves, 0! and
MonLnis on tAc COUNTY road leading from tho
NntIOiial road to Mount Wood Cemetery,
TERMS or sAir:-Onc.t third and as much moro
US the purchaser elects to pay IN cash on the day
OF sale. the balance IN two equal lNtallrnentS III
one and two years, notes boating !nicrcy, from
The day OF snlG TO be given for the deferred pay
mems; me titie 10 be retained until payment Is
made In. fall.
40 WI. ". COWDES, Trustee.
W. II. uAiI.rn, Auctinncrr IcIh
. lNh-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

Eoston. -..........- = 0 0 ] .
rftSburgh..m.-.....O o . 0 0 | 0 rs
Earned runs, Boston 3. Pittsburgh .. Two
base hits, Nichols, Lowe. Long. Mccarthy md
Beckley. Home run. Mccarthy ., Stencil.
Double plays. Lyons TO Hctbautr, Lyons. Bier
bauer ana BeckIey. First base on balls, Tucker.
Mccarthy and Dannon. Hit by pitched hnll.
Tucker. Struck out, Guinbcrt. Attendance
MS. limo. l:3i. Umnirn. E.nslle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06
THIRTEEN IS LUCKY.
[Coniiautd from EIirnt Pare.

friends had expected. The others won.
by 10 tho following order: Miller. Nc.
Ginnis, GribbCn, Kingdom, l%lorea.
Stamp, Henry Muhlko, Gobcl md Max
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

TIMER ~ TIE LEAD.
between tho Grove and Wheeling
Park coming in UP r~clinqulshcd his
lsaI to Tinker, going into second place
with Dillon third. Thcao throc woro
punched close together. Tho fourth
man was Arbcnz followed by Miller;
then came MCGinnis, Gribbon, King.
horn. Stamp, ~EaholdaOcr, lloros GoDlc,
Alexander. NJ. MahlkO aud Kennedy.
From Fulton In the pnCO Was gradual
~ quiCkGned and soine mighty fast limo
was made ovcr on tho Peninsula Dtl.
lon, who had been allowing Tinker and
UP 10 do tho pacing wont to tho front
in grca. shape, tho Lasly boy sticking
to him pretty closc, however, with UP
not far away.
AZ i:iS tho Gxpcctant crowd OF two
or three thousand that had gathered at
the finish, Fourteenth and EOil s%trcets,
gave n cheOr Al tho frat nan appeared
over the brow Of tho hill. Tho rider
calno down the slope at a fast clip, tot.
lowed by another rider about n hundred
yards in the rear. Soon q shout arose
that tho
LEADER WAS THIRTEEN"
and the friends OF Dillon gave him n
rousins cheer Us hu passed. Tinker,
the young Linsly studcnt, who dis
tinguished himself at the field day
games, Cumo in ton seconds Inter, and
his follow cadets. who wero on hand in
strength, gave him the sch0ol cry with
u will. UP, OF Martins Ferry, was only
4 minute behind tho two leaders and
carries of tho life size photograph.
third prize. Tho limit man, Arbcnz,
came in ut the finish Il minute and a
iow seconds behind UP, and close be.
hind came Will Miller. Il six minute
man, who had boon backed heavily to
win tho race.
At this point there was 4 lull oil n few
seconds, after which two riders came in
view almost together. They proved to
be McGinnis ind Stamp, tho former
getting across tho tape first by i've feet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

The sale Of the nbOvo mentioned property Is
postponed until SATURDAY. June 0, 1914, at 10
O'Clock IL IL, at the sainc place.
Iny25 JOHN J. JONES, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

ioE<2bhi LIE ~ Dal VI JULlr 1871,
commencing at 10 O'Clock n. m, tho following
described property, that Is 10 say:
Lot numbered eighteen. situate on Second
street: in the town OF BcnwoOd, Marshall county,
West Virginia, together with all tho buildings
AMI improvements thereto belonging.
Said property will be offered In Two parcels
and as n whole. first the north par; of said lot
with the two story brick building situate thereon,
lying north Of Il line running through the cen.
ire OF the partition wall dividing the two brick
hou,es, Hnd second. the Fouth pu't OF tho said
lot lying south Of said line with tho twO.s,ory
brick mouse. situate on said south part OF sud
LOT. Third, the whole OF said lot with tho double
brick house situate thereon.
TERMS OF SALE:-One.third and as much moro
oil mo purchase money as the purchaser elects TO
iay In cash on the day Of sale. the balance IN
two eqnal !nstallmentS at one and two years.
notes bearing Interest from tho day OF salo To be
given for the deferred payments.
". J. ". COWDES. Trustee.
w. II. HAiLER .AUctIonccr. Icl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06
TRUSTEES SALE.
SALE.

By vlrtte OF 0 decd OF trust made BY Charles
II. Wise. August Kramer aul Rayulund Dauc-.
TO Inc as trustee. daIcd August Cd, 1897, aud
recorded In the OflcG Of the Clerk Of the County
Court OF Ohio county. West Virginia, IN Deed OF
Trust BOOK No.. 10, folio A9. / shall oGGr al pub.
lie sale to the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. MAY ~. 1891.
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, at the north door
OF the Court House OF sAid county. n certain lot
or parcel Of land In the city Of Wheeling Ohio
county, West Virginia, thus described. to-wlr
Being lot numbered one hundred aud twenty
uaU) on the northeast corner OF Market aud
Twenty fourth streets In said city. with the MP.
purtCnnncCs thereon. and being tho snnc prop.
erty conveyed By the said WIsc. Knmer and
Bauer By Samuel J. Elllfrlz. by decd dated juno
%. lSg2 and recorded In said Office.
TERMS or SALE :-One-ihIrd OF the purchase
money and rs much more Us the purchaser may
elect. cash IN hand, and the residue In " equal
iustallmenn ut nine aud eighteen months 70.
Spectivcly. with interest from the day OF sale,
the purchaser TO give notes for the deferred in'
S,allIncntS, secured By decd OF trust upon tho
premises and by o policy OF Insurance 10 nn
amount and IN a company satisfactory 10 tho
Undersigned.
JOHN J. JONES. Trusted
". p. HUBBARD, Attorney.
w II. EAILER AuctlOnecr. APPS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-06

JOHN J. JONES. Trusted
". p. HUBBARD, Attorney.
W II. EAILrR Auctionecr. APPS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
Treatment of Foals.

Notwithstanding the purgative effects
of the colostrum, the first milk Of the
dam, the young foal frequently suffers
from constipation Of the bowels, and es
pecially SO if the dam is or has been
during the later periods of pregnancy
fed with dry or indigestible food. Ger
tainly SO if the mare has had an acute
attack Of dyspepsia near the end of tie
gestative term. Many persons recon-
mend that every foal should have dose
of oils shortly after birth. The practice
is generally good-none but beneficial
effects are likely to result therefrom,
and the life of the foal must always be
regarded as unsafe until free evacuation
of the bowels has been effected When
preceding circumstances have rendered
it probable that the foal will be consti-
pated, full dose Of castor oil is imper-
atively indicated, and, in addition, fire.
quent injections of warm soap and wa
ter are recommended. Breeder Ga
Zette.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
They Know Their Friends.

Instinctively the animal kingdom
seems to know who its friends are. l
have seen fowls fly upon the shoulders
of their masters or mistresses in perfect
confidence of kind treatment. I have
seen these same birds at the approach Of
some strangers flee in wild excitement
to the remotest parts Of the yard, while
other strangers apparently have no ter
TOR for them. once knew of very IA
nous dog who would instinctively pick
out those who had soft spot in their
hearts for such as he. At times when
he was the center of attraction, with
hundreds Of people paying him their re-
spects, he would receive them with q
constant wagging of tail and seemingly
broad smile all over his noble face as
they patted him and took his paw III
their hand. But now and then an omi-
nous growl would indicate that among
so many admirers he detected some who
were there from idle curiosity rather
than any love they had for dog. The
whole brute kingdom knows its friends,
and unless you are one Of those fiends
leave the poor brutes alone. -Fanciers'
Review
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05

sists merely of an old straw hat with
holes cut in it for the animals ears to
pass through. The hat after it is put ON
is tied by strings around the throat as
securely as girls sunbonnet. It serves
as useful purpose too. If meantime a
wet sponge were kept inside the hat, it
would save a valuable animal from sun
stroke now and then.
There should be shades for farm and
draft horses heads manufactured and
sold. There are some few such, but
none that we ever saw exactly fills the
bill. A brim wide enough to partly
shield the eyes should be added. At any
rate, try the old straw hat plan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
Useful Kerosene Emulsion.

If one has spraying pump, he needs
nothing better, or if he has nothing of
this kind he can use a common sprin-
king pot or can, or for so few sheep as
he has he can take a sponge, or even a
handful of cotton rags sewed loosely
through and through, and catch each
one and apply the emulsion SO as to sat-
urate every part. All that is necessary
is to be sure that every place on the
sheep, even the topknot, when they have
one, be sprinkled, sprayed or swabbed
SO as to wet completely every tick. If
this be accomplished, one way is as good
as another. 1t is not the way but the
emulsion that kills
Kerosene emulsion not only kills the
ticks, but if copiously applied will de-
stroy every egg or nit, so that one ap-
plication, if thorough, will rid the sheep
and lambs of all ticks and the liability
to be restocked by a new brood from the
eggs. 1t will also kill lice on any ami
NAL, whether horse, COW, sheep, hog,
poultry, cat, dog or boy even, if he is
ever so unfortunate as to get them. In
using kerosene emulsion it is better to
apply on warm day or in warm build
ing, so that the animal shall dry with
out getting a chill, although wetting
with the emulsion is no more injurious
or disagreeable than complete wetting
by rain and not half so damaging to
sheep as to be washed by the brook
washing process.-J. S. Woodward in
Rural New Yorker.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
Working Breeding Mares.

There are thousands of farmers who
keep teams of mares for the purpose of
raising one or two colts every year, but
who yet cannot dispense with the labor
these mares are able to perform after
they have recovered from the effects of
foaling. We have often worked such
mares in the field or ON the road after
the colt is or weeks old. 1t is only
necessary to confne the colt so that it
will not be in the way while its dam is
working, and be somewhat careful not
to overwork the mare, making her milk
hot and feverish. Some mares give SO
much milk that it is best to take them off
the pillow or harrow during the middle of
the forenoon or afternoon. Otherwise
they will work with great difficulty, and
the milk will be injurious to the colt.
When the dam has to be gone all day,
she should be MIXED at noon. A still
better way is to halter break the colt
early and have it travel alongside the
team. We have seen this done with
colts not weeks old, and when thus
managed the breeding mare is soon en-
abled to do as much work as if she
were not rearing colt. -American Gull
tivatoY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
CURLY HAIRED HEREFORD.

Palmer for The Breeders Gazette, from
which the illustration is copied. Hesiod
II is a famous prize winner.
Hesiod's coat would make hand
some sleigh or carriage robe, it is SO
thick and wavy. This is one of the
most perfect beef bulls ever seen among
the beautiful H6refords. He would
make a good model for one of Rosa Bon
hours paintings. He would do for one
Of the sacred Assyrian bulls upon the
ancient sculptures.
He weighs ALSO pounds. 1t is hard
to see how more meat could be carried
upon four legs as short as his. How far
the differentiation of the COW species
has been brought by breeding may be
judged if Hesiod were to be compared
with one of the old fashioned wild
Texas steers
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
Keeping the Flies or Horses.

During the summer and autumn
months, when flies are most numerous,
the work horses, unless thoroughly pro-
tected, expend nearly as much strength
in fighting the flies as they do in actual
farm labor. OF course some horses are
more sensitive to flies than others, and
many serious accidents to both man and
beast have resulted from horses becom-
ing tangled in the harness in their fran
tic endeavors to rid themselves of the
little black pests. The best protection
is fly sheets made Of some thin, strong
fabric. They should reach below the
traces on each side when blowing and
should be made in two parts, the first
extending from the collar backward,
while the second should cover the neck,
being secured with strings at the throat
and near the collar. To guard against
the botfiy tie large tassel of cord to
the center of the throat strap under the
neck and secure several strings of leath-
er or Irvine to the martingale, letting
them extend down to the knees between
the forelegs. The constant swinging
movement of the tassel and strings pre-
VeuUs Vic uy IioIA stlHSlHS VI uePosl1-
ing eggs. While on the road coarse
net of leather or cord will be sufficient,
especially if the horse moves on trot
If the legs Of horses be washed in water
in which tansy leaves have been boiled,
flies will avoid all such portions for
several days thereafter. The large black
and green horsefies alight on the abdo-
men of horses, and this part is protect
ed easily by the use of a tansy wash,
which is very readily applied-S
Yates in American Agriculturist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
Fattening Broilers.

It is an easy matter to make an adult
fowl fat, but when broiler chicks are to
be fattened the feeding must be done
with Judgment. The difficulty is that
instead of becoming fat the chick grows,
and though it increases in weight yet
its carcass presents but little fat. In
fact, few broilers are fat, but some of
them will be in better condition than
others. After chick is from to s weeks
old is the time to endeavor to make it
fat To do this, feed plenty Of corn
meal and add an ounce of crude tallow,
melted to every pound Of the cornmeal,
feeding four times each day and giving
a variety of food also.-Field and Farm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
Live Stock Points.

Do not breed eve lambs till they are
IS months old if you want them to pro-
duce good, large, paying progeny.
When you buy flock of ewes, get
them near home if you can find those
that suit. They will take to their new
surroundings easily and will not have
to be acclimated.
What is the worst defect in the swine
growing Of our day? Colonel F. D. Co.
burn says it is bad feet and legs in hogs
They have been bred for generations to
run all to fat and meat till they can
sometimes scarcely support their weight
upon their feet. They have not bone
structure enough left in their bodies to
be able to get around easily. The result
is great numbers of lame hogs. Breeders
must now remedy this defect. See that
none but males and femalce' having
sound feet are bred from.
John Gould says of milk COWS: Gin
summer too much exercise is generally
given. A luxuriant pasture in which
the COW can fill herself quickly and then
lie down and ruminate is what fills the
milkpail. Going two miles to pasture
and being driven home by boy on
horseback and yelping dog has always
resulted in a small, poorly filled udder,
an unhappy owner, a sad looking wife
and the children anxious to leave the
farm.
A smooth, handsome harness horse
1919 to 16 hands high, with strong
knee action, so the ladies will call him
Stylish, is the horse the farmer will
get most money out of at present. 1t is
almost immaterial whether the animal
has speed OF bottom or not. Such is
fashion.
Next to the stylish" carriage horse
the average farmer and breeder will get
most money out of the heavy drafts
the Percheron, Clydesdale and Shire.
The breeders of each of these three
kinds believe they have the best draft
horse.
Good, well matched carriage horses
of coed size bring at all times from
$500 to $500 pair.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
CHASING LIVE STOCK AT FAIRS.
Lists Prepared on the Model of Those at the
ExpOsitiOn.


Lists Prepared on the Model of Those at the
Exposition.
We think it of interest to submit at
this time, when premium lists are gen.
orally undergoing revision, the classifi-
cations in use at the Worlds fair.
These classifcations were originally for
INFLATED by a convention of prominent
breeders, were afterward gone over care
fully by committee of representative
men summoned in consultation by Chief
Buchanan, were published long before
the show and were finally revised in
accordance with the preponderance of
advice and suggestion sent in by breed
ers all over the country. While not
wholly satisfactory to all showmen
(such classifications will not be devised
this side the millennium, they yet rep
resent the consensus of national and in
ternational opinion to greater degree
than any classitications heretofore pro-
mulgated, and they certainly constitute
prize list after which all others may
with profit be modelled, the money offer
ed varying, Of course, according to the
ability of the different associations
The classification for beef breeds
was as follows.