davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain ana stock PrIces n.

Grain and Stock Prices For NAV Oh.
Chicago : Cattle: Good TO prime steers.
~ oO01 ooi poor to medium, So Oo6i8 75:
stoekers and feeders, 81 75d5 Is: cows
81 5oq6 90: heIfers, 81 JOG6 d: canners
u oOG2 30; bulls, 50 5Od5 90: Texas Tod
steers. 50 3od6 So Sheep and IambsN
GOOD to choice wethers. 50 5Oa6 %: fair
20 s4-e laie mixed. ~ I5a5 5Oi western sheep
70 1910 .; native lambs. clipped, IS ooF6
70; western lambs. So 25d6 90 Calves
~ OO4I 90. Hogs-Mixed and butchers
~ OOd4 80; good to choice heavy. 81 9a5
IN 80 % rough heavy. SO eoG7 20; light, 50 70
az W, Wheat-No. 2 red. s1Gs2c. Corn
NO. q, 62ha62Ac. Oats-No. 2. 431kc
Cleveland : Cattle: Good to eboIca H..
Ied steers, 1900 lbs. and upwards s6 SnS
%; good TO choice dry fed, 1,o5o 70
ers. - 1915 %; CSws, common TO choice
90 OOdo %; bulls. good to choice. 81 s0S
70. Sheep and Lambs-Good to choScs
chpped wether sheep. IS 4Oq6 GO: fair 10
good mixed sheep. IS oOd6 %; culIs and
common. SO Ood4 90; choice cIipped lamb
80 &Sa6 so; fair TO good, 50 25a5 Is: cnIIs
and commons, 50 5Oa4 90 CaIyes-Goo5
10 pest 80 5OG7 CO. HOgs-Yorkers. s6 a..
mediums and heavies. 81 30.
Plttsburg Cattle: Prime 50 oOS77 Ok.
choice. 50 6Od6 so: good. IS eOds 30: tidy
butchers, So 50d6 90; fair. IS OOd5 so:
heifers. "a OOd6 10; COWS, bulls ana sta1s
Is o0do O0: fresh cows and springers'
5000; sheep and Lambs-Choice sheep.
B 90; choice lambs, So 7oai7 90; common 10 -
good. So o0ae so: spring lambs, IS OOSI
W Calves-Veals. 81 O0d7 so Hogs
Prime I'm heavy. 81 s5q7 IS; mediums, 81 i5a
2o' heavy Workers. 81 o5d7 10: light
Workers, SO e5GT 05; pigs, Sc sOd0 90,
New York = CatIIe: Steers. IS 756i7 TX.
oxen. So 10; bulls. 50 5OQ5 so; cows, SO rs
40 90 Sheep and Lambs-CIIpped sheen.
SO 50G5 50; culls, SO 90; clipped Ianhs
50 2Jg6 90; prime unshorn, 81 55eI7 90.
spring lambs. So 5OdS 80 caives~yesIs
IS o0gT rs. Hogs State. 81 4osp7 a.
Wheat-No red, s7ssc. Corn-No. 2, zoe.
Cincinnati = Wheat: No. red sae7
s31sc. Corn-No. ? mixed, e4Xc. Oats
No. mixed. 45d455kc. Rye-No. 2 61ISc
Lard-S1o 90. Bulk Meats-S1O 90. BACON
-S11 35. Hogs-s5 70dT %. Cattie-s2 IA
d6 80. Sheep-S2 75G5 90. Lambs-sa ~
G5 So snkinG4 IS 50G1 20.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28

The effort of the administration
to fool all the people all the time.
in the. pretending war on trusts, is
equal in its ability of accomplish
ment to some of the most daring
assaults of Don Quixote on the
wind mills. Attorney General Knox
is most entertaining Sancho Pan
"a, bringing up the rear and doing
his masters bidding.
No civil procedure ever devised
except the adjustment of the tariff
on cattle and meat will destroy the
power of the meat trust, and regu-
late the price of the necessity of
life. In the Sherman antitrust
law there is a criminal provision
which makes it a penitentiary Of
Tense to become a party to a COM
bination to put up the price of any
of the necessaries of life. But the
President will not allow that pro-
vision to be enforced. The law
suits against the meat trust are
campaign thunder. They are in
sincere, and not intended, nor ex-
pected to accomplish anything
Parkersburg Sentinel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
The Point Pleasant
National Bank-The
N ew Banks now
open for business in
the Kisar block, Main
Street. Don't forget
the name.
OBITUARY.
DE. andrew q. sirInnan.

Dr. Andrew q. Grinnan.
DIR. Andrew GIassell Grinnan
died at his home champion" in
Madison county, at j O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
DIR. Grinnan was born in Fred
erioksburg. Va. August IA. 1927.
He was graduated from the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania as doctor
of medicine in 1S4S. and practiced
as physician for ten years, after
which he moved to his estate of
"Brampton," in Madison county.
some four miles from Orange Court
House, where he died
He was married in 1859 to Miss
Georgia Screven Bryan, daughter
of Mr.. John Randolph Bryan, of
Eagle Point" Gloucester county.
DIR. Grinnan is survived by five
sons-Rev. Randolph Bryan Grin
nan, d. d Mr.. Daniel Grinnan, of
Richmond; Rev. Andrew Glassell
Grinnan, Jr Mr.. st. George Tuck
er Grinnan and Mr.. John Coalter
Grinnan, and by two daughters,
Misses Cornelia Stuart and Geor-
gia Bryan Grinnan.
The body will be brought to
Richmond this evening. The flu
neral and interment will be al
Richmond, probably tomorrow
OF the funeral further notice will
be given later.
The above obituary notice is
taken from the Richmond, Va,
Times. Saturday. May 10th. The
deceased is the father of Rev
Grinnan. of Weston, who at one
time was Rector of Christ Church
in this city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
WARREE's ACTION
AZ spaon Kop Is Defended by an
Unknown Writer.


London. May 27.-An important
book is published in reference to Sir
Charles warren's action at spIon Kop.
The author conceals his identity under
the pseudonym of Defender" but it is
understood he expresses Sir Charles
Warren's own views with regard to
that famous battle. 1t VIII be remem.
bered that about a month ago Sir
Charles Warren publicly complained
that the government was stin with
holding some documents bearing upon
his operations. and that those which
were published. IL considered by them.
selves. gave totally incorrect view OF
the matter. and one which reflected
seriously on his military reputation.
The writer points out that the Beers
considered Spion Kop the key to the
situation in Natal. and that had it been
held Ladysmith p.obably would have
been won. His contention, therefore
is that the blame for the failure should
not be cast upon Sir Charles Warren
who ordered the situation to be taken
but on Colonel Thorneycroft, who
abandoned 1t without sufficient reason
and without consulting him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
A seIentIst,s Explanation.

-Gostries. st. Lucia, May 27.-E. O..
Hovey. assistant curator of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, who
went to Martinique on the cruiser
Dixie to examine the volcanic phenom-
ena. says: st Pierre can only be
compared to Pompeii. The devastation
and desolation are even worse. 1t is
evident that tornado of suffocating
gas wrecked the buildings, asphyxiat-
ed the people, fire then completing the
ruin. This accords with the statement
which has been made that aspnyxia-
ton, of the inhabitants preceded the
burning of the city, the gas being sui
phuretted hydrogen, ignited by light
ming or the fires in the city. The same
tornado drove the ships in the road to
the bottom of the sea or burned them
before they could escape. This comes
the nearest to being a sheet of flame
than anything heretofore reported
from from any volcano. Mud was
formed in two ways-by the mixture in
the atmosphere of dust and condensed
steam, and by cloudbursts on the up
per dpst-coyered slopes OF the cone,
"AS 'oSe 4us>htihSS VI me- uSnI
dust. No flow of lava has apparently
attended the eruption as yet, the pure
ly explosive eruptions thus were ap-
parently bringing no molten material
to the surface. The great emission of
suffocating gas and the typical cloud
burst erosion, with the resulting
streams Of mud. are among the new
features which Pelee has added to the
scientific knowledge of volcanoes"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
VII.
RESOLUTIONS of sespect.

AT meeting of the Vestry of
Christ Church, Point Pleasant,
held May 23rd, 1901. the following
preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, In the providence of
God our friend and comrade in the
Vestry of this Church, George
Ways Tippett, has been taken from
among us, and while We feel most
deeply the bereavement, we can
but bow with humbled submission
to the Divine will, therefore, be it
resolved.
LIST, That the deceased. who was
for some years a communicate of
the Church and regular attend
ant upon its services until his de-
clining health prevented, has left
US the blessed consolation derived
from the fact that he met death
brayely and passed away peace
fully.
End. That the greater portion
of his life having been spent in
this community, it affords us great
pleasure to testify to his kind con.
sideration for family and friends,
and in business point of view, to
his diligent attention to the duties
of his calling in adversity as we'll
as prosperity.
Bird. That during his whole life
among us he was recognized as an
honest, upright citizen, and in all
his dealings these characteristics
were ever prominent.
4th. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of this
Vestry. That they also be pub
lished in the papers of the city,
and copy of the same be sent to
the family of the deceased, for
whom we feel the deepest sympa-
thy.
j. W. ENGLISH, Registrar.
j. Howard GIBBONS, Rector.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
'NEH FISSBRES FOUND
Mont PsIee Is In a State Of Repose
After Severe Activity.
DISTRIBUTION OF The SUPPLIES.
Scientists Are Divided In Their
Opinions as to What May BE
Expected From the Dam
Gerous Volcano.

Fort de France. Island of Martini
pue, May 27-The United States cruis-
er Cincinnati arrived here from St
Lucia. The steamer Luckenbach ar
rived few hours later and left at once
for Porto Rico. The steamer Fonta-
belle reached here with 1850 tons OF
supplies from the chamber OF COM
merce OF New York and other citizens
Among her passengers are w. H Cor
wine, who was specially named by
President Roosevelt as secretary of
the various bodies in the United States
contributing for the relief of the suf-
ferers; Professor Angelo Heilprin. and
other scientists. Messrs. Corwine and
Scott. brother of Chief ofacer Scott OF
the Roraima. were presented to Gov
ernor L,Hueze and the French dele
gates. The steamer Topaze has been
placed at the disposal OF Mr. corwine
TO visit st. incent. Her cargo will be
discharged Monday.
Captain Scott visited the survivors
OF the steamship Roraima at the hos
pitfalls.
Professor Robert t. Hill, the emil
nent geolgist with his party. has char.
tered steamer and is carefully study
Ing the volcanic conditions from the
sea. George Kenan is examining the
northern part of the island.
Mont Pelee was fairly quiet, al
though there was big eruption of
ashes. which covered the extreme
northern part of the island. The new
crater is active.
Mr.. Corwine has Investigated the
method employed in the distribution OF
supplies and has informed Governor
L'Huez that he considers it excellent.
Most OF the refugees who have came
into Fort de France have deserted the
town for points further south, as Fort
de France is believed to be doomed.
All business is suspended, as the
amount OF supplies received has killed
sales.
Fort de France looks deserted. Near
ly 1000 persons have gone to the
islands of Guadeloupe. Dominica and
st. Lucia, and as many more are try
ing to get away. The simple object of
all minds is to escape from the island.
The scientists are divided in opinion
as to whether or not new and more
cloudbursts are to be expected. A ma
5crity Of them think volcanic energy
will be displayed for long time. but
that NO further loss of life will occur.
as there are no large places left to be
destroyed and Fort de France, they
say, is absolutely safe from any posi-
BILE outburst Of Mont Pelee. French
Admiral Servan called upon United
States Consul Ayme to express to him
his appreciation of what the United
States has done for the victims of the
disaster.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Sale Of Municipal Bonds.

N PURSUANCE of the terms and
i provisions of an ordinance OF the
Council of The Town of Point Pleas.
ant, Mason County, West Virginia
passed May 10, 1902, we. the under'
signed Committee, appointed for the
purpose, by said ordinance viii on
Saturday, June 18th. 1902
between the hours of 1 90 o'clock and
!: OO O'Clock, P. Ii of that dav. at the
mayors Office in the said Town M
foint Pleasant, publicly sell to the
hlghest bidder in writing. to be an
proved by the undersigned Cofnmit-
tee, for Cash, Sixty 900 Coupon bonds
OF said town OF the denomination of
rive Hundred Dollars each. dated tho
Isl cay OF September, 1901. and nav
soie TO bearer thirty. four wears after
GATE, and redeemable and pavahIe AZ
the pleasure of said town at any time
after Ten years from the date tIiereof
All OF said bonds bear interest from
GATE at the rate of four per centnm
per annum, payable annually on the
Ise Gay of September in each and
eHery year ensuing the date thereof
s ou presentation and surrender of the
. - coupons thereto attached as
mn 1mey shall severally become due.
me principal and interest of said
ponds are payable at 1.-The Merchant
DDallonal Bank OF West Virginia. at
ONT 94 Pleasant, West Virginia ,,
none OF said bonds will be sold ar
less than their par value.
j. M. BURDETT.
j. FRIEDMAN.
ma SS-ow. Committee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Did He Suicide?

st. Louis, May 27.-After writing to
brother in London. England, to cease
sending him money. DR.. Edward l..
Thurman disappeared Sunday, leaving
his coat and hat on the river bank.
The coat contained check for $40,
a gold watch and two letters. Rela-
tives OF the missing man are in doubt
whether he committed suicide or left
the city after placing his coat and hat
by the river to suggest drowning. Lack
OF immediate success In his chosen
profession HAD discouraged the young
physician and he had for several
weeks past been seeking employment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Pauneefote Eun.raI

Washington. May PIT is evident
from preparations so far made that the
funeral OF the late Lord Pauncefote
Will be conducted with great dignity
and will be made memorable occa-
sion. All OF the available military
and naval forces in Washington and
vicinity will take part in the process
sion. The services at st. Johns
church will be conducted by Coadjutor
Bishop Mackey-Smith, though Bishop
Satterlee will attend. Owing to the
small size OF the church it will be ne
cessary to restrict the admissions.
which will be allowed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
viii Sion It.

Washington May %. President
Roosevelt informed number of sem
ators who called upon him that he
would sign the Indian appropriation
bill. Some of the objections he had to
1t have been met by special legisIa-
ton. There is still another provision
which he insists on being corrected
and that is the one which gives, thaveK-
elusive right to the Florence Mining
company to prospect for one year all
the mineral lands on the Uintah res
ervation in Utah. 1t is understood
that bill will be at once introduced
in both houses repeating this provi-
sion. which, IL 1t passes, will have the
effect OF allowing the general public
to explore the land and establish
claims.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Strike at renver.

Denver. May 2T.-Five THOUSAND
union men employed in the building
trades went on strike. causing practi.
cally total stoppage of building CD.
erations in this city. The strike was
iuaugurated by order of the building
trades council for the purpose of aid
ing the woodworkers in their efforts
to secure an s-hour day. The wood.
workers have been on strike for the
past two weeks.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Policeman Chased out.

Fernie. B. c.. May 27.-Chased by an
angry mob OF 500 miners and citizens
William Stevens, a provincial police
man. has lost NO time in placing hi
self outside Of the town limits. He
censed the miners by stating that
wished 200 more miners had been XII
ed in the explosion Thursday. Caref
and conservative checking of informa
ton from all sources now leads to the
placing of the number of killed by the
explosion at the Crows Nest Coal com.
pany's mines at Isl. Fifty bodies
have been recovered
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Special Low Rates on Sundays,
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railroad.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion tickets at very
low rates, good going and return
ing same day. every Sunday during
summer season, on regular trains
to and from all stations between
Point Pleasant and Mason City,
between Point Pleasant and Ken.
ova inclusive No higher rate than
Sl.50. Call on ticket agent for rates
and time of trains. fill sep i
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
AN MIIIs Started.

Augusta. Ca, May 27.-All mills in
Augusta district started and with the
exception OF King mill every one has
a full complement of hands. King has
only 46O. but hopes to get many more
during the day. All King mill houses
occupied by operatives refusing to
work have been ordered vacated by
night An increase of 11s per cent in.
stead of 10 per cent has been granted
in some departments of the King mill.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Has Pneumonia.

oberlin. o.. May 27-President John
Barrows. DID,, of oberlin college, is
dangerously i'll with pneumonia at his
home here. DR.. Cushing of Cleveland
is IN consultation with Doctors Jam.
ison and Browning of oberlin, and the
gravest fears are expressed as to the
outcome. President Barrows was lee
turing in the east, and left New York
for oberlin in perfect health. He
caught cold on the sleeper and reached
here Saturday noon in great distress
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Employees Strike

New York. May 27.-Employes of
the Union Bag and Paper company
here. who are members of the Labor
ers Protective union, went on strike
Tor an increase in wages from s1.25 20
s1-5o for a 1o-hour day and for Is
Is cents an hour overtime. About 800
men in six paper and pulp mills are at
fected by the strike.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Trustees Sale of Valuable Farm.

RY virtue of the authority vested in me.
- undersigned trustee, by n Deed of Trust
March IS. lSE8, and recorded in the Clerk e
ofhce OF the County COu- OF Mason County,
No. IS, pages l42 and I43, which trust deed
was executed TO secure 10 John g. Stortz the
Pay,ment OF SIX notes therein described, de-
notes and being re9uired By ysad John 81 sa a.
Stortz TO sell the real estate conveyed by
said trust deed, shall sell at public auction
at the front door of the court house of Mason
county aforesaid,
On Saturday, April 26, 1902, at IL
o'clock a. m,
the foliwing described real estate, situate.
lying and being In the County Of Mason
county and conveyed by and described In
said Trust Deed as follows:
All that rest and residue OF certain real es-
tate formerly owned by George Moore de-
ceased, and devised to said Charles p. T.
his last will and Testament, which viii ana
testament is recorded in the Clerks ONCE OF
the County Court Of Mason County, West
80, aud being the same real estate on which
said Charles P: 7. Moore Is now residing.
lands devised by said VIII and testament 70
Mary NJ. Moore: on the West by the Ohio
qands known as the Stevens faTml and lands
devised by said will and testament to Jas. 81
~. Bea.e ana ~ MS nVe sisters and on the East
OF said estate devised to said Charles p. T.
Moore as aforesaid, 10 which viii and tesla
ment reference Is here made Said real es-
tate Is composed OF 35S acres and 30 poles Of
Ohio River Bottom lands and 482 acres Of
Hill lands. These lands are situated on rab
Greek and the Ohio River. They are very
1ne blue grass lands. They are fine for graz
ing and for tillable purposes. There is a
large Brick Mansion House, Tenement
Houses, Barns, DC, on said lands.
Terms OF SALE:-Cash In hand on day of
sale.
Title good.
JAMES B. MENAGER, Trustee.
Mch 26-4wk.
The sale advertised above 70 take place on
Saturday, April 18th, 1909. at II O'Clock A. M,
at the front door Of the court house of Mason
County. West Virginia. of the lands Of Chas.
p. 7. Moore mentioned in the above descrtb-
ed deed Of trust. Is hereby adjourned 70 take
place on Monday, Sept. LIST, 1902, at IL O'Clock
a m at the front door Of the court house of
the said county, and upon the same terms.
JAMES Il. MENAGER,
Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
GEORGE WAYS TIPPErT.
By D H. RnIp.

Ok ~ n. NktD-
His nearly three score years and
ten We're vine and oak
That treIlised life with fruitfulness
While meath its strong and friendly
arms might shelter folk,
Whose woes and ills, left unrequited,
sought redress.
IT'S said the children loved his
smile,
And, shy of others, made confident
and free
With what the child heart knows is
without guile,
And only vision-clarified, child-lIke,
can see.
With tongue and pen he labored
long,
And. as the mystic shadows" gath
er'd in his look,
His heart kept young in blithe-
someness and song,
Nor aught of Ages "wintry eoldn
partook.
".
Life's narrow vale is oft the place
Where vapors of onr selfishness arise
And dim our outlook into upper
space;
Gods sun still shines-'tis only Doubt
that blinds our Eyes.
".
Our friend had climb'd to heights
above
Mephitic morass on the deadly plains,
His brow, encircled with an atmos-
phere of love,
From Nebo Mounts he view'd the
Promis'd land-his gain.
VI.
In archives of that many-mansion-
ed home
The deeds both good and ill, of all the
countless dead
Are kept; what 'cuses you and me
on page of that huge toner
Doth the heart sicken and the con-
science dreadH
VII.
On that bright Scroll, fair Keeper
of Times vast sums,
Write bold, in letters of the living,
rapturous light
The name of him, whose love of hui
mankind now comes
To transfigure those he left behind.
now parted from bis sight.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Miners at Denver.

Denver. May 27.-The annual con-
vention OF the Western Federation of
Miners and the Western Labor union
assembled in this city There are 800
delegates in attendance. representing
over 100000 workers, in the western
states. Two organizations work in
harmony, but the conventions meet
both in public and secrst session.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
Teachers, Institnte.

To TEACHERS AND SCHOOL OFFICERS
The Teachers Institute for this
year will held at Point Pleasant
beginning June 9th, Thursday of that
week has been set apart as school
Officers Day"
DIR. II. r. Sanford, of New York has
been selected as one of the Instruct
ors.
Teachers Examinations win be held
b. h. BLAGG,
County Supt. Schools.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
GaIIaaher,s Renort

Washington, May 27.-Adjutant Gen.
eral corbin has received the follow.
ing cablegram from Captain Hugh j.
Gallagher: Area Of devastation st.
Vincent about IL square miles In north.
ern extremity; population Of this area
was 5000, OF which 1000 lost their
lives. Remainder escaped by flight to
kingstown and other places. No such
overwhelming catastrophe as at st.
Pierre, yet many are in need Of heIp."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28
At New York.

New York. May 27.-The French
battleship Gaulois. which brought the
French mission to attend the unwilling
OF the Rochambeau monument at
Washington, arrived here from Anna
polls. The United States battleships
Kearsarge and Alabama and the
cruiser Olympia. which were accom-.
panying the Gaulois arrived 80 min.
utes later.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-28

Miss Kate CLARK, popular young
lady of Nottawa, Mich, who has
had some experience with sheep,
bought small bunch of three aged
ewes of the Taft estate, and is jubi-
liant over a straight 200 per cent.
lamb crop, all of which are healthy
and growing like weeds under the
good shepherding of this genial
.shspherdess.