davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
WHITINGHAM.

The Baptist church fair win be held
Aug. IL.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Granger have
moved 20 Wayne Fowler's.
Several persons from Buskirk, y. y,
were ~ the hotel over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Plumb. of Green
field are visiting relatives IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford luton OF
Fitchburg are AZ Newton Upton 5,
Mrs. Lottie Allard returned from her
visit in Readsboro Wednesday night
Pearl Snow of Greenfield is spending
the week with his mother, Mrs. Ophelia
Snow,
There was a supper NJ the church par,
lors Wednesday night and musichi
concert after il.
Mrs. Howe and daughter of Worces.
ter, who are ne Raponda, visited her SIS
ter, Mrs :. A. Wheeler, Wednesday
Mrs Frank Hicks and her sister,
Mrs. Hollis Sitterly, of Greenfield, nave
been in town for nearly a week ealing
on old friends.
There was lawn party and musicale
NJ Mrs. Clara SAWYER : Tuesday, aiier-
noon and evening in honor of William
Sargent of Boston and Miss Gilman oi
Brattleboro.
Hanlv linton found twoNear-old
heifer dead in the pasture a few DAYS
ago. She had apparently been dead for
some time as he had missed her and
had searched for her.
William Sargent of Boston is spend.
ing the week Mt Mrs. ;. 4. Wheeler ;.
Her foster daughter, Mrs, William
stafford, of North Adams, IS also visit
ing her.
The news of the death of Miss Dollie
Whitcomb in Indiana reached here
Tuesday. She always lived in town
until abont eight years ago when she
went west 10 make her home with her
cousin. She had relatives and many
friends here.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Fred Sheldon is on two weeks vaea-
ton. An
Nina McKensie spent last week with
Mrs. George Newstead,
Fred Upton and wife have been visitors
at Frank Upton's recently -,
Mr. Reurls family are boarding with
Mrs Howard on PANEL hill.
Miss Sheldon of Washington, 2, y tbs
past week. ~ ,;s;+od
his snt family from Saturday until Monday
at NJ. G. Harris's' ,;na +ho
@ P Hubbard has been working working. the be
na 1t two weeks for Sidney Cromack IN
Elm Grove, Mass. c.oo,
Clinton Barry returned from Green Iieia
P;ynr Saturday after two-weeks visit
With his brother, Clayton.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
JACKSONVILLE.

Clarence Reed and family are at f. l..
Reeds.
Harold PEBBLES has been visiting in town
the past week. ...
Lottie Corse of Orange, Mass is visiting
her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs George Churchill visited IN
Shelburne Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T, Adams visited her
sister in Charlemont Tuesday.
There will be a reunion OF the Faulkner
family at A. J. Faulkner's Sunday.
Mr.. Fredinburg and mother of New
York are visiting at A. j. Faulkners.
James C. Wheeler of California is visit
ing at H. E. Stetson's and Z. 5, Aliens
Mrs Aldrich gave her second lecture at
the home Of Mrs Clara Coleman Wednes-
day.
Word was received here July "a Of the
death of Miss Dolly Whitcomb at Nlstula,
Ind.
The neichbors made a bee for E. 2. Town
and nut in a good bunch Of his hay We'd
nesday.
The electric road surveyors have finished
their survey as far as the fair ground and
returned to the home office.
Ninetv-two listened to Mr.. Staples's able
sermon Sunday July 30 will be his last
Sunday this season, Rev. Mr.. Corners Of
Springfield taking his place in August.
The attendance at the grange meeting
Tuesday was small but the program as pre-
pared and presented by the lecturer r,1 Mrs r.
tendance. Farm Leaks, Substitutes fol
Wood. Canning of Fruits, and the tab
LET'S Of tested cooking recipes with samples
Of the cooking were some Of the features
Lillian Coleman gave selection. The, pa
Der. The Grange Scorcher, edited by. Min
erva Allen and Amy Churchill was full o
wit. wisdom and pathos. John Coleman'
comic song was well rendered.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
WARpsBoRO CENTER.

A heavy rain Monday was followed
bv cooler weather.
Miss Edna Pratt is visiting her cou-
sin, E. J. Farnham.
Charles Kennon and Fred Robinson
are haying in Stratton.
George Gilfeather of Poultney is
visiting his brother, John.
Miss Stella Graves of Boston is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Alice Robinson.
Miss Emma Clark is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Julia Williams, in West
Townshend.
Miss Nellie Porter of Brattleboro
visited friends and relatives here the
first of the week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
WEST GUILFORD.

fan Mr spe enf Tuesday T,s with Mrs. Pease S
brother, H. L. Nichols.
Carol and Clayton Miller OF Green,
field spent few days last week wy
Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Duguette anu
baby and John Henderson OF Aat y. G,.r,,s
Mass, are spending two weeks at cyrus
Mortified s.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
Real Lady.

Among the Youngsters belonging to q
college settlement in a New England
eity was one little girl who returned to
her humble home with glowing accounts
of the new teacher. :,
"She's a perfect lady, exclaimed
the enthusiastic youngster, "that S
what she is!' II.
The chiId's mother gave her doubt
ful look. elbow do you know?' she
said. WYou we only known her two
days" ,,,.;a
HIt's easy enough tellin " continued
the child. ~ know she's perfeet
ali the time. ''-Lippineotts.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

ter of conjecture whether they bought
all they wanted or their money or credit
failed.
Mrs Edna Hopkins of Bartonsyille,
Mrs Edward Tombs and children,
Mabel and Nelson. of Vernon, We're
weekend guests at Pineway camp.
Mr.. Cobb and Mr.. Needham of Lexing,
ton. Mass. came Saturday to spend
the week. Among interested callers at
camp last week were Mrs William Rob
ertson and Mr.. Paterson of Putney,
Mrs. Henry Campbell of Washington,
d. c.. and Mrs. c. G. Walker.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
GROVE.

1rs A. Smedley and daughter. MIS- IS
co WI, of Worcester, Mass, Vlslteu
at 1f9 G. s. DeWolf's last week. o.. On
a. R, J. Legate is cutting the gT Psfr2 ON
.ba H. Wilkinson place. Messrs. buii tbn
the = whitney are cutting that on the
. " Mr.. and Mrs. William clOgston' VINO
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
WEST HALIFAX.

Mass, is visiting her sister, MIS- f. .
Cooke. 80 +bo Uni.
There was good turnout at at tne N Hnlt
versalist meeting last eq i0is 10 e. time
sunday is Rev. E. NJ: Staples on ed there
here this season and u Is nI PRemember
will be still more present. W
+he time, 100 .. m.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
WEST NoRTHFIELD.

Mrs George Field has been visiting
her sister in Ashburnham.
Mrs. GUY Johnson is entertaining
her niece. Miss Lucy Hale, of Vernon
Miss Ethel Braman of Leyden spent
last week with her cousin, Miss Louie
Phillips
w r. Spear and family of Spring.
field were guests at 4. A. Ffat' l'S'
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ?. All,drich, N naye
returned from a trip TO the "iii''
mountains. -
Mrs Johanna Fisher has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Reed, IN Green
field for a week.
Mrs Williams of Greenfield vlslteu
her nieces, Misses Nora and Nancy
Thayer, this week
Mrs. Arthur A. Lincoln and graho.
son, Eric. of bingham, are WISHING hei
daughter. Mrs. G. /. Holton.
Miss Mary Milk, who has been vlsi1'
mo her sister. Mrs Herbert WOODWARD
loft Tuesday for Chicago, Iii.
Mrs Charles Pomerov OF, Bernard marc
- on y;sited at F. B. Caldwell g on lues,
S ao,, on her wav to Keene, n. H., Where
she she will visit Mrs William Graves
Miss M. Louise Brennan, who mas s.
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl ~
H Holt for several weeks, retu 1irdav 70
be v home in Cambridge last SATURDAY.
Mrs William Tyler and children r, con- !
Ut NE. +bair visit at Leslie IyIer !
s Mondav. going to Mrs. Erastus ly,ler; !
IN Vernon and then to her sister ~
Brattleboro. J., ,r;lhrob han,
Rps been y ysf #n her S ON her return
Mrs Mrs. z Clarence d, ui Buffum took her by
a automobile as far as Northampton. e.on,
a.. Witt b1o Th A Ssr ssn G sss3ns
M mgr Sanderson, and friend, Mrs 5 Slsitn
ali MTS, Of f' Hfinsdaie, visited Mrs Preston
recently. With Miss
yorr;noton last Friday evening and :
s neifi About 40 were pIese15' Games Gam
s soi; ahtfl evening was enjoyed - "i ice
Mele pond cake were served
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
co11TH VERNON.

Miss Ida Alexander IS "oiN
Martin Brown s. ~. Moss
M Miss Ida Smith Of B 3Too = Mass
;s Visiting at J, W. Amidon 5. Mass
. Mrs His;t Wlf Mrs. of Fremont Tairman.
Is Me- Maria Alexander has :, r erston
- MISS srtindale Is from Dummefs, 0,,r;
- NJ, w. W. F. Newton is il VIII VIM nei for
tis Mrs. Annie Beers is
IL Mrs. Hattie Blodgett ,t Of 4 4 " stod-
is vi Visiting her sister, MIS- =
dard. :o of Boston is
,no Mrs. faa few days at AlonzO Wheel,
Ell s. ut HINT of Brattle-
IN M are an1 visiting W. H, Newton io' "
few H,; aaS Emily Phillips Of Tort Z B Nnf
MISS MISS, Mass Mass. visited at H. d.
rum M. FL Florence Labelle of W = Visit
M Mrs n;ece of Charles Jackson .
ING there this week. 9Th Framing
MIS- lass and daughter, " E9 Brown Is.
n ,l%l;i, at her father s. =, closed her
Miss >. Nq S5ioa4th hSiG'' and a. after few
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

have been spending their vacation at
c. IS. DeWolf's, returned home 10
Greenfield Thursday. Mr., Clogston,
who has been quite i'll. is much better
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28

The common variety of bee, known as
the honey-bee, is. thought by, some hlgn
authorities to have had its original
home among the woods and mountains
of central Europe. The bee was I'M
known in North America until the time
of the settlement from the old world;
but it has thriven and multiplied enor-
mously in its new home. especially IN
the great west, where it is still known
among the Indians as the "white man s
fv.D
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-28
GUILTORD.

Rev. Andrew J. Harper will hold service
in the Christ church Sunday afternoon at
go o'clock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23
POULTRY NOTES.

In feeding either sweet or sour milk
be sure the troughs are clean.
Nests should be kept comparative
ly dark and as clean as possible.
Turkeys should not be allowed to
roost in the poultry house with chick
ems.
Bright red combs and wattles usu-
ally indicate a thrifty and healthy
flock.
Make the laying hens feel comfort
able and contented, and they will do
better.
Plenty of sunlight is essential in
poultry quarters. Darkness is con-
duciye to disease.
DO you keep an egg record? Begin
now If you have never done II before.
Set down the number you get every
day.
All chickens that contract stubborn
or contagious disease should be killed
If they do not yield to treatment with
reasonable ease.
Sloppy mashes are not good for
feeding chickens continually. and II
used excessively will lead to weak.
ened constitutions and disease among
the flock.
Train your fowls to run towards
you instead Of running from you with
fright every time you come around. It
is more pleasurable, and also pays In
dollars and cents.
Beginners should not start by try.
ing TO raise several different kinds of
poultry. Better conine the efforts to
n variety, and then have those
strictly ~first-class.
Nearly all the successful poultry
raisers make a speciality OF only enc
or two varieties. They find that
course is more profitable than to ex-
pertinent with a half dozen or more
breeds.
Many who embark in poultry rails
ing think it is only a pleasant pas.
time. Those who are experienced.
however, know that, like any other
profitable industry. II requires skill
and experience. With these qualiica-
tions there 10 money in 1t most sure
ly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23
EXCELLENT BARN FOR
WORKING FARM ANIMALS
Practical Plans and illustrations Of Stable for Horses and
Mules-Buht Without Undue Expense
and Is Comfortable.
or Plan Of Barn for Horses.

heavy, durable sliding doors, made o.
plank two inches thick. should put
them together with small bolts. II
good tracks are used they will move
at a touch and last forever. Some
might prefer to board up the box.
stalls higher than FIVE feet. | see no
need for that, but six feet will do NO
harm. II will be objected by some
that box-stalls sx10 feet are too small.
! cannot agree with this. If one
urges big box.stalls It is as though he
urged the use OF no box.stalls at all.
No n can afford very large box
stalls for work horses. In stalls SXl0
feet the horse has freedom l. turn
around easily and all the comfort It
needs. II perchance some of the stalls
are desired on occasion to be used for
brood mares the partitions may some
OF them or all of them be made re-
movable, throwing two stalls together,
making one stall 10xl6 feet.
The best way TO manage harness is
to have a big hook made OF three-auar-
ter-inch round steel attached to a
rope and pulley right beside the stall
door so that the harness may be hung
on the hook and swung up to the cell.
Ing or out Of the way. The harness
room is meant for extra harness. for
work and so on. With these
b%ox-stalls one will use bedding liber.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23

would be as inexpensive as possible.
writes Joseph Il. Wing. "A Breeders
Gazette. After considerable thought
and getting some fi~rst.rate ideas from
his manager and himself, the follow.
ing plan has been evolved. Frankly. |
think 1t n better stable than any that
| have yet seen published anywhere.
The general plan is simple. A drive
way ten feet wide gives access 10 the
stalls and permits the spreader TO
take out the manure The stalls are
mostly boX-stalls, Sx10 feet Greatly the
two-inch thickness of the partitions
on OF this). and in each stall one
horse or mule is kept. The single
stalls go three to each 16.foot space.
The posts are is feet between cen.
tiers; floor joist 16 feet long; lower
r%afters. 16 feet; upper r~afters, 10 feet.
The feed alleys are Ave feet wide.
There may be bins above for oats;
hay chutes throw hay directly INTO
the feed alley. and several chutes
ought to be provided. All of the frame
is Of the familiar joist frame pattern
with self-supporting roof. Hay comes
In at the end. although one could
easily arrange to take It in at the mid.
die, making a harness room there and
temporary boX-stalls.
On the whole. ! like that idea best,
as the barn is too long TO run hay In
all from one end and doors in gables
are troublesome. The details OF frame
are not changed from what one can
find carefully described in Farm
Buildings a book that every intend.
ing builder should own. If a trans
verse driveway is put I'm II ought to
have at least II feet headroom.
The boX,stalls are provided with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23
PROBLEMS IN DRY FARMING
knowledge Of Nitrogen and Humus
Content Necessary Before System
Established.

A knowledge OF the effect OF dry
land farming upon the nitrogen and
humus content OF the soil is necessary
before n permanent system of dry
land farming can be established, said
DR.. Robert Stewart in an address be-
fore the recent Dry Farming congress.
Almost coincident with the develop
ment OF scientific dry land farming,
the detrimental effect of such a sys.
tenn on the nitrogen and humus con-
tent OF the cultivated soil suggested
Itself to the careful student of the
subject. The history OF scientific agri-
culture taught that the cropping OF
land to the same crop caused a de-
crease In the nitrogen and humus
content OF the cultivated soil. II also
taught that summer-fallowing was
even more destructive to these impor.
tant constituents than was continuous
cropping itself.
The Importance OF nitrogen in crop
production and the preponderance OF
evidence regarding the destruction Of
organic matter and the resulting loss
OF nitrogen by practising a system of
crop production involving the use of
the summerfallow, have caused
thoughtful students OF the subject to
suggest means of returning the or.
ganic matter and the nitrogen to the
soil. Flo this purpose the growing OF
legumes during the season when the
land is not occupied by the wheat
has been suggested, but this practise
defeats the purpose of the summer
fallow, inasmuch as the limited sup
ply OF moisture is called upon to grow
the legume.
In view of the known action Of con
tinuous cropping and summer-fallow.
Ing upon the nitrogen and humus of
humid soils, a knowledge of the effect
of dry farming upon the nitrogen and
humus of dry-land soils became OF ex-
ceedingly great Importance. With this
idea I'm view the author, in the sum.
mer Of 1907, had a survey made of the
dry-farming area in Cache valley,
the oldest dry-farming district in the
state of Utah, and the conclusions
reached were as follows:
- ~ " vi NlaI llllE ldln
In Cache valley to wheat, either by
the summer,fallowing method or by
continuous cropping, does not decrease
the nitrogen or humus of the surface
foot of soil.
2. The second foot OF gr~ain-cropped
land contains less nitrogen and humus
than does the second foot OF the ad-
%jacent virgin soil.
3. The observed phenomena in case
Of the gra%in-cropped land is probably
due to the addition OF nitrogen to the
surface foot from lower depth and the
addition of the humus from the added
straw.
4. The work indicated that In a
study of the nitrogen and humus prob.
lem in dry-land farming attention
must be paid to greater depth OF soil
than the traditional plowed surface.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23
A Sons Commitment.

His incessant work, his avoidance
OF all rest and recreation and his rig
orous s%elf-denial made Joseph Pulit-
ger, in his days in harness, the de-
spair of his family.
In this connection a pretty story is
told about the famous journalists son
Ralph. MIR. Pulitzer had refused, to
take a holiday, and Mrs. Pulitzer eX-
did you ever know your father to
do anything because It was pleaant %
Yes, once-when he married you"
the young man gracefully replied.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23
MOTHERS OF THEN AND NOW
Conditions Are Only Different, No
Matter What Sentimental
Writer May Assert.

The popular" writer who bewails
what he assumes to be the fact that
the "old.fashioned' mother is no more
is liable to defeat his own purpose IL
that be intoxicating in children the
highest possible regard for their pa
rents. II is a danger which even the
cumulative theory of literature or
space rates cannot Justify.
The mother of the past, " course,
was different from the mother of the
present, as different on the whole as
the conditions of life then and now,
but since her daughter is the mother
of the present there must be some
points of similarity. All the good in
our mothers and grandmothers GER
tainly could not have vanished. 1t
will be paying scant tribute to those
door. good women who have laid down
their precepts and examples and pass
ed on to say so. And, of course, this
writer does not mean to do that, yet
he comes very near doing what he
does not intend.
The fallacy of the whole sentimen-
tai notion that because things and
people are not like they used to be
they are not as good lies in the pat
ent fact that they cannot be alike, and
If they were it would simply be be-
cause Of the present generation being
so much inferior to the past that It
was unable to do no more than STAND
still.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23
MUCH SUCCESS
WITH POTATOES
Prince Edward Island Produces
Annual Yield of 100000
bushels- Newly Cleared
Lands Prove Best.

Prince Edward Island is one OF the
most successful producers OF the po-
tato. Its total area under cultivation
is less than 1900 square miles; the
annual yield OF the potato crop aver
ages 5000, 900 bushels.
The most favorable results have
been obtained In fields that have not
e MANFRED for many years. The
opinion prevails that n pollutes
the potato and disposes II to rot be.
fore and after digging, Newly.cleared
woodlands yield large crops for many
successive years without the addition
OF any fertilizing. To aid exhausted
soil commercial fertilizer is used II
has been found that lime, Tinker
and coal ashes thrown on a field W.,
set up scab. II would thus appear
that this disease may be due 10 mo.
chanlcal irritation in the soil. To pre.
vent rot. great attention is given N
the time of digging. The best time
has been found TO be when the tons
begin to grow a dark green, not when
they have turned black. When the
latter happens, the potato has already
begun to rot. BY observing these
methods, a white. smooth. rounded
root CT medium size is secured. The
best potatoes are shipped in boxes
carefully selected, and marketed az
No, l and No. 2.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23
CLEARING UP
NEW GROUND
irregular Spots Along Screams
and on HilIaides Could he
Made to Yield BiR Returns
~ Trees Planted.

The time Ia at hand when the ay.
erage farmer begins t. think about
clearing up new ground. Those OF
them who are fortunate enough to
have any left, and those who live in
billy countries will generally find
bushes and briars growing along the
hollows and fences.
This is the time to think of the
wanton destruction OF our forests.
Those great oaks, ash and walnuts
were but sapllngs once. While we do
not indorse the leaving OF trees grow
in cultivated fields, every nice-shaped
sapling Of a variety OF value as a tim
Der tree should be left t. o
There are thousands OF small plots
of timber, where a great many of the
trees will measure two feet. and some
OF them thirty inches at the stump.
These, thirty years ago. were sap
lings OF four TO ten inches at the
stump-oak, ash and hickory.
In Kentucky there is a grove OF To-
Gusts, many Of them fifty feet tall
and - and IA inches at the stump
These are on a piece of land lying
alongside a country road and valued
at 500 per acre.
Tho seed were sown thinly, broad
cast, then thinned to stand four to
six feet apart, The timber is today
equal TO ten times the value OF the
land, or $1,000 per acre.
II each farmer who owns land suit.
able to the growth OF forest timber
should set apart onetwentieth of his
land to forest, in time there would be
timber to spare,
A great many cliffs and hilIsides
along our little rivers are At for little
else, and hill hand that is very stony
may be planted TO post timber trees
with much profit.
Black locust and catalpa are the
most profitable for posts, the locust
90 be preferred. as the manner OF
growth j. much smoother and the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23
Pears Covering the Season.

started fruit growing on a rather
extensive scale about As years ago. At
that time nurserymen propagated a
longer list OF pears than at present.
So far as my experience goes the list
might be reduced to Clapp's Favorite
for earliest, succeeded by Bartlett,
Seckel, Beurre d'Anjou and Beurre
Clairgeau. After trying many vari-
eties have found this list TO cover
the season fairly well. They are all
l would recommend for home use or
market, says a writer in an exchange.
Clapp's Favorite is a pear of bright
quality, and sells well, but must be
picked before 1t gets too ripe, as It
Is prone to soften at the core.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-02-23
An EnaIIsh Sheep Fair.

At the recent Wilton sheep fair 81.
600 head were offered and all sold.
The top price was rs shillings S18.70)
per head for 25 of the first prize lot OF
prize pen averaged "a shillings. The
general run of prices was: Best two,
tenth eyes, 46s. to 52s.; secondary
ditto, SAC. to 4Os,; fourteenth ewes, SIS.
to AS; regular draft and draft ewes,
33s to 42s.; grazing ewes, 22s to S0s.
best fat wether lambs up to Sos. 9th.
er drafts. ASS. to SIS; best eve lambs,
35s. to 43s.; secondary, 26s. to 3as.;
best working lambs, 24s. to 40s.; other
lots, 22s. to 2Ss.