davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

A FTER completing their latest novel,
~ "a Soldier OF the Legion" Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N Williamson left their
villa In the Riviera for England, Mrs.
Williamson to make a flying trip to the
United States and Mr.. Williamson TO at
tend to business In London. The war
broke out while Mrs. Williamson was In
this country. however. and although she
returned to England without doing half
the things IN tho United states that she
had planned TO do in a few short days. 1t
was impossible for them To attempt to
return to Cap Martin.
When asked how soon they expected
to return home the other day In London
Mrs. Williamson picked up q recent Issue
OF the London Book Monthly and said !:
II have no Idea, and Just looking AZ this
article describing n visit 10 Cap Martin
makes me truly homeslck. This article
was written shortly after we returned
from Algeria, where We studied the For
eign Legion at close range for the new
book. We were glad enough to get away
last summer for a while, but now ] wish
We were back"
The article Mrs. Williamson refers 20
gives q charming description ~ their now
home in the Riviera. which will no doubt
Interest readers OF the Williamsons' swift
moving novels
Yesterday | went 10 the villa La Pausa
at Cable oquebrune, near Cap Martin.
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. c. y. william
son, the novelis's | saw a long, low,
green suffered, pink villa. with a loggia
and terra 'cs. set like pink blossom In
wild div. grove. = mountain promon-
tory dcnselN covered with dark pine trees.
with olive trees with lemon trees and with
rosemary Then. "a few hundred yards
distant. a pink bud, the miniature guest
house, which hides chapel from view.
Also another and yet smaller pink bud
In the other direction, the gardeners
lodge.
And now my snapshot OF the surround
ing panorama from la Pausa. To the
left, Mention, with further along the coast
line, the Italian Rivera: to the right
Monte Carlo. Monaco, tho French Riviera
forward, Cap Martin; rearward, Cable
Roquebrure and range on range OF Alps.
Thus La Pausa commands a sweep Of
more than three-fourths OF q circle OF
glorious ocean, of deep blue Mediterranean
Ideal, Il stands almost alone on ts splen-
lid throne. for when three years ago
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson designed and
had built their new home they were care-
full to procure from the various landed
and peasant proprietares a great many
Icres OF ground Hcuccforth their noun
| tain home need never change It's outwar d
| form It's peace and beauty need never be
! disturbed by the hand OF man.
Imagine an Ideal home. tho atmos.
phere one Of comfort, or arness, OF light
| Of beauty The rooms are just large
| enough, In shape Just correct enough
| everything within them blending harmony
| Then imagine treasures ana works OF art
| collected from many travels: paintings
| signed photographs. those books, an(
| there are very many. one likes 10 hay.
! always az hand, flowers. plants. vases
/ The walls, carpets and curtains are al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

ION tho Cosmic Relations" : vols
Henry Holt, CHouThton Mifhm Company
The Life Of Lord Roberts, *. q. v g"
Sir George Forrest. uFrcderlck y. stoke.
ASPECTS OF Modern Drama" Frank
Wai'eigh Chandler tMacmillans.b
brittany With Rergere" william NJ r.
Whit"lock. Richard G Badger Boston,
"Transpanted Truths" Alvah cabin
HOBART, y. p. (The Griffith and Rowland
Press. Philadelphia
The story Or Wendell Phillips" Charles
Edward Russell Charles H. Kerr ana
Company ChicaeoD
tho Peoples Prayer" George W. Cole.
man (The Grifn'h and Rowland PressN
Paul NJ u. tTh" American Humane rdu.
calioo9 Socloty, Boston
"Worli Storia~ Rtioid" william James
S'v rh.p ,rN" Griffith ana Rowland
PrpssD
Beside The Hlackwntcr" Norrcys Ieph
son pronor. Iohn Lane CompanyD
"pleces o. Eight" John Armstrong
Chai9nrr ua'm"t,o Pres, Roanoke RAP
''Thc naked Truth Of Jesus,Srn" t,ma-
r Gcorge lrhe George Book Publishing
tomplny. Pittsburs, Pa,
'rne Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
panv" Cfhc Metropolitan Life Insurance
COMPANY. New YorO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

he calls the psychology. though ne has
fully as much to say about the physi-
oiogy. as Is Inevitable nowadays. He Is
careful TO explain both the psychological
and physiological facts from the very
beginning, nos disdainng to impart ele-
mentary knowledge, so that the layman
VIII be able to understand him without
referring to other books. In the second
volume he treats of modern cures, in
Guiding all the methods he has heard Of,
good or bad, that are now emNoyed. but
as the successive steps in handling the
inirmity are arranged Systematically
the student is enabled to learn what
science can do for stammering and OF
many tmpirics that should be summed.
Fun directions are supplied 70 the
ncophyte In The Practical Book of
Period Furniture" by Harold Donaldson
Eberlein and Abbot Mcclure 81. b.
Lippincott Company, to enable him TO
classify and distinguish antique furnl-
ture. The book b gins with Jacobean
furniture; It includes some popular
French styles. hu: has 20 Dc chiefly with
English makers and English and Ameri-
can work. 1t Is profusely illustrated
and will enable the reader to become
familiar with the characteristics Of each
period and the points he must look for
in the hunt for genuine antiques.
In Artificial Waterways OF the
World" tMacmlllansD \. Barton Hep
burn touches on the canals Of the world
and a little more fully on those of the
United states lu. d,Notcs himself
chiefly p, those Of the State of New
York. with their connections. he also
studi, the relations ~ the railroads to
the waterways and provides plenty OF
statistics. II is an Illuminating lit.le
book
y thorough study OF the various State
and Federal laws relating 10 the public
ownership ~ land has been made by
Flavei Shurtlen in collaboration with
Frederick Law Oms ed in Carrying
out the city Plan" (Survey Associates
New York;. 1t deals with the power to
acqu.r, land, with the restrictions on
the Use OF land and with the ways Of
distributing. ,he cost Of acquisition. The
treatise was drawn up for the guidance
Of improvement boards and landscape
architects SO that th,y might know
what a municipality can ana cannot do
with regard 10 land.
lnc pageant, IKE the udnCc, mas no"
become fad in educational and civi,
circles and It seems hitting that per-
sons who have made n business OF pro-
noting and organizing the practice
should make known tho elements OF
their trade. In american Pageantry,'
by Ralph Davol ,Davol Publishing
Company, Taunton, Mass, We lind en-
thusiastic laudation of this form of pub
lie thcatriCals, which Is ranked as one
Of the fnc arts 1t is treated from tho
points Of view Of philosophy. Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

aesthetics, Of education, of patriotism,
Of sociology and Of morals; II Ii also
dealt with from the practical side in the
suggestions for organization, for cos
tunes. for scenarios, and so forth. The
book is illustrated literally from photo
graphs and should be consulted by oil
pageant promoters.
The ground principles involved in the
mechanism of vehicle which few be-
sides the possessor regard with favor
are explained very clearly and simply by
Roger II. whitman In Motorcycle Prin-
ciples and the Light Car" (Appletons).
Though the author takes the motor en-
CINE to demonstrate with, his explana-
lions are easily applicable to automo-
biles as we'll and his book will be great
help to all amateur mechaniclans who
really want to understand what they
are handling and what to do when
things go wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
EUROPEAN UNREST PRIMES
FOREIGN AUTHORS TO u. S

~ Nj, notable ercct ~ the European
unrest upon our literary conditions
~ has been the number of foreign au-
thors who have visited or are contem-
plating visiting this country Though the
announced purposes Of these writer's may
vary, to lecture, to read" from their
work, to perform missionary work, &c,
the fundamental reason OF course, IL that
their local market being closed they
must look elsewhere, at least temporarily,
Even II It Is not q market for their wares
they are seeking among our magazines
and our book publishers, lectures and
readings" serve to tide over, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
LATEST LITERATURE
BEARING ON THE WAR

American public is abou, the only civilized
one available.
Among the foreign writer's who ALREADY
have visited us are Jerome X jerome.
James NJ Barrie. a. f. ". Mason. Harold
Regbe. Eugene BrleuX. US well as many
other well knowns.
Cecil Chesterton. who IL the younger
brother OF q. X. Chesterton. the well
known writer IL coming 70 America In
January for a lecture tour Mr. Chester
Ton is said to be one o! the three mos
forceeul speakers in England, the two
others bong BERNARD Shaw and Hila.re
Beloc. At present he is the editor OF the
N'r Witness, one OF the most Original
weekly papers in London. which was
founded by lilaire Belloc, whom Mr..
Cnestorton succeeded as editor.
II was in the columns OF the NciO Wit
h'SS that Mr.. Chestcrton exposed the
notorious Marcon scandals. and rs the
result of that exposure became the de-
'endant IN the famous Marcon case, In
which he was sued by the present Lord
Chief Justice Of England. then Sir Ruff.
lsaacs. and other English politicians for
libel Ny, Chesterton Is a close rival OF
his brother in wit and paradox Robert
Hugh Benson. the late novelist. once
said that he considered Cecil Ches-
terton one Of the four cleverest men in
, London. tho three others being Gilbert
| chesterton, Hiaire Belloc and Bernard
shaw lie will lecture on socialism. tho
European war. modern English politics
and other subjects.
Another Englishman who is now an
nounced TO lecture IS Barry Pain. the
TO lecture here shortly is Barry Pain, the
famous English short story writer.
Barry Pain was discovered" by Ste
venson about 1892, when the young writer
had only recently left Cambridge. Since
that time there is hardly any side %
London life lie has not portrayed In his
pages, humorous, grim and grave. Though
he at times is not spating In satire, In
I England his books circulate by the hum
dreds Of thousands
In this country IN addition 10 reading
from his own works, he will lecture on
I "rho Difficulties of Story Writer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

Japan and Turk y form the locale
OF the war books OF moSt recent
interest According TO the New
York Library's complete bulletin Of war
Tools:
For Information about the army and
navy Of Japan consult J. c. Balets Milf
tary Japan" ard a book Of which Alfred
Stcid vas the e. tor called Japan by
the Japanese" About Turkey The reader
NAV enjoy Marm1dukc P,rkt ais with
tho Turk IN War Time y. @. Bakers
"1yre Passing OF the Turkish Empire In
Europe" or Nahan Ctrdashian's The Of
toran Empire OF the Twentieth Century
Two books ltou, Bc'c nm, both written
before the war gan, are "The Re'gans
at Home" hy GIVE Holland and BEL
gum Her Kings, X rcd III and People
by y de G. MlCpoUnDl The German
Enlgn1a" by Georges Bourbon also was
written before the war. 50 vas the
thi,d Of Maurice Bar'ngs works on
Russla-"Thc Mainspr,ngS OF Russia
>rothar book FIST published several
wears ago but OF renewed importance to-
lnv. Is Horston Stewart Chamberlain 3
&c 81 RI ed work. "rhe Foundat oNs OF the
Ntrctcenth Century, Y. H. Ly ca l. the
author Of 9TH -ough Europe ON the Eve
Of Wa" r. nations eu'aged are de-
scr.bed In "The E"ro"ean War; the Pow
e-s' by Il strorpa-Q' arlia. ana in
charles NORRIS The Nations OF Eu-
rope. the Causes and issues of the Great
War"
some OF the armies have been the sub
zee, OF "A series Of little books which
clatm to speak from inside knowle ire
Thus T.. c vivian writes on TN Brit
ish Army from WITHIN "EN-TNooper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
PRACTICAL INFORMAL
TON.

A very complete study Of a defect
which In one form or another is ex-
tremely common has been made by
c. S. Bluemcl in the two volumes of
"Stammerlng and Cognate Defects Of
Speech" 90. f.. Stechert and Company,
New York;, In the f,rst volume he deals
with the causes Of stammerlng, which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26
A FACE AT CHRISTMAS
By DANA BURNETT.

BY DANA BURNETT.
A WHITE face at the glowing window pane
- A face of Failure weary and i'll Scared
Nor the merry holly shut ii out
Nor the bright Tree fame dressed and candle starred
Eyes window. hearts! Nor all the light
OF all wicks touch them into CLEAN;
Deep in their dusk a soul with empty lamp
Kneeis at the crumbled altar of Dream
How can give the Gifts of cloth and gold?
How give bur dross who might give paradise?
Ny brothers hurt, laid my door. is mine
Myself in judgment startIes from his eyes.
Myself and more! Myself and all mems selves,
Bound in thpt look of his--fhat weary nod;
Though bruised soul shall don the worlds defeat
ret all souls share il. T. " y And the shaTngS God
white face al my Threshold! Fling the door
A house withhoiden is house for sin!
can 10 the Tramp II Yet bark what voice Teplies'
What light leaps up. what Shining Guest comes in?
From Harper's Magazine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-26

her misdeeds and giving no hint Of pos
siblc provocation on the part of Great
Britain. II Is a characteristic British
product excusab,e through the patriotic
fervor OF the moment, on the same level
as the Qutburs,s of the German intel
lectuals and their adherents in American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
HORSES

One pair Gray Draft Horses weighing
about 3,400 lbs, and Q years old, one
of the best teams in this part of Yer
mont; Morgan Mare, an extra good
one; 4-year-old Colt; Ia pigs; so to 90
hens ard chickens.
TOOLS AND MACHINERY-Twenti-
eth Century manure spreader, moving
machine, horse rakes, wheel harrow,
smoothing harrow, spring harrows,
plows. eultivators, corn planter, OK cart,
2 farm wagons, horsepower, silage cut
ter, cream separator with gasoline engine
power, several wagons, sleds. sleighs,
speed cart, express wagons, horse hay
fork, pair driving harnesses, set work
harnesses, single harnesses, grindstone,
post settlers, wheelbarrows, lot OF
small tools, including hoes, forks, chains,
bars, eyeners, whiffletrees, etc, too nu'
merous to mention.
CROPS include about rs tons of extra
good Hay; quantity Of silage corn,
potatoes and barley.
This is undoubtedly the largest auc-
ton which will take place this season.
The stock is much better than the aver
age, and practically all the tools are
good. Make your plans to be present.
Remember the place and date, Friday,
September 25, 1914, at 9 o'clock in the
forenoon Terms, cash. Lunch at noon.
F. G. ROWLAND, Executor,
d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
ESTATE OF LUCY A. ". FOSTER

State Of Vermont. District Of Washington. s..
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
To tbe heirs and all persons interested in
,be state OF Lucy A. ". Poster late Of the
city q Barre. in sad district, deceased
GREETING
WHEREAS. applications hath heen made TO
this court in writing By the administrator
with the will ANNEXED. praying for license and
authority to sell all Of real estate Of saia
a.-rasea 81 wit: Situated in the city q
h. in said district representiuE 20 said
rourf that L would be beneficial 10 the heir
and aH PERSONS interested IN the estate %
said deecnsed 70 sell real estate and convert
the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and
arrrahafidn in writing n al The teiE -
"a estate residinr in this state and aettinE
fr-fh ne situation of She real estate.
WHEREUPON IRE said oourt appointed and
arsirnea the "a dag 81 October. 1919. 81
the PROBATE niice. IN Mcutpclier. IN said district
- hear ard decide upon said Application and
petition and crisred public notice thereof n
b. rirrn 90 az pcsous interested thcrein. ~
ra I1ishinr ssid order. fozether eth TIE tire
ans place of hcarirr. three wecis excessively
fn the Barre Daily Times. Newspaper which
rircuistas in ihe usiEhhoEhord - thpee rers9ns
r-tr-rrsissf II saE estate. an cf wNtch ruhltcs-
tions fhaM Be prcViCus 20 the aay assiEnsa
for hrarnE.
THEREFoRE vou are hereby ron6ed 70
arrear hefore s.if rdurt. 81 re time and Ftscs
rrur iartians 81 tre Erauilrg ei slcr a-
oerse. n Yua So c1usa-
Girrn undfr rrF hasa - Mcrtrriiers u
ssis distrirt thH SER az q sErter-,sf ltAA
FRANK , MsEI1N luiFe--
se-t 1884 o. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
RESIDENCE OR RENTAL
PROPERTIES

HOUSE NO. I, at the very corner OF
ID and Batcheder streets, has q rooms,
hall and bath; hardwood floors in lower
part: furnace heat, electric lights and
spring water; porch on two sides, large
deep basement, all on good-sIzed lot;
nice, slick. clean place; occupied by q
nice family for the past three years
HOUSE NO. a, adjoining the above
and fronting on Batchelder street, has
7 rooms and bath, spring water, porch
in front, good deep basement, also good
sized lot; nice chance for chickens at
both these places. This house, No. 2, is
also occupied by good parties.
Both these houses are elevated Just
enough from the street to command a
fine view. Only few steps from all
the granite sheds on the meadow. God
time to start in and buy home. Lots
of people in Barre, have paid for home,
in rent. but do not own one. Home
seekers and investors, attend this sale.
These properties will be sold on very
easy terms, as the owners have other
business and do not want the care OF
them.
Terms at the time Of sale, Saturday,
Sept. 20, p. m.
SCOTT g. SILLoWAY, Owners.
c. F. SMITH, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
SMITH & DASHNER
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Offer Some Newly Listed Fall
Bargains in Farms and
City Property

NO. 2i6--For sale: miles from Barre City,
100 acres Of land So to 40 IN niage, nalhhce
pasture and woodland large lot OF hard wood
sugar orchard 400 trees, good fruit orchard
fields lay we'll and are smooth farm viii keep
20 cows and team large basement barn. ~
stanehions, horsebarn and chickenhouse COCO
farmhouse of rooms buildings all IN ihlr
condition water at house and barn X. r. u.
and telephone lines near the Barre mar
tha money only A 900 160tf
NO. 217-For sale nice place in Calais, Vt.
2 miles from East Calais. miles from Marsh
field and the railroad; contains lOs acres OF
fine laying land, 80 TO 40 tillage, balance
divided into pasture and woodland estimated
70 be 400 NJ of spruce, large amount oil marc
wood sugar orchard OF goo trees, newly
equipped farm will keep IL to 10 cows and
team: 2 barns and horsebarn 20 stanchions
silo and chiekenhouse: good neat house OF
rooms aside from halls and pantry every,
thing up in good shape water at house S,ao
barn; nice cows, $500 team Of horses, 500
driving horse, good 2-year-old colt, 5 shoats
all sugar tools, farm tools and crops the
fruit orchard on this farm consists Of 100
bearing apple trees, Of about every kind
large field OF newly set strawberry rasp-
berry and blackberry plants and bushes tins
H. rr5na Il yjoht l60tf
NO. 21s-For sale; ass acres Of timber and
nasture land: III acres in timber. estimated
TO be from 400 TO 500 M. of soft wood ana
almost an unlimited amount of hard wood
this land is in different tracts. but an adloih-
ing, so that it can be sold all IN lump or
divided and is within from / ia 20 miles q
the railroad grand chance TO set a portable
mill as there are several lots near this one
that would come in all right write or see
No for further particulars. lsOtf
FOR sALE--A nice 22-acre farm, house and
harm miles from Barre 1911
FOR SALE 29-acre farm, house and barn.
4 4 miles from Barre City; fine chance Tor
fruit, gardening and chickens. looU
FOR sALE-7-acre farm. nearly new cot
tage house and barn; ] mile from barre
city l60tf
FOR sAI.E-cottage house and barn and 3
acres Of land. on Trow hill mile rom rom
Barre City. iowa
FOR sALE-cottage house and barn and
acres OF land, with lots Of fruit trees. on
Trow hill, / mile from Barre City leou
FOR sALE-Cottage house and barn and
acres Of land on West hill, "a miles from
Barre City. lood
FOR SALE Nearly new 7-room cottage,
modern in every way minutes walk from
City Hall, Barre City; owners are making
~ state I5otf
FOR sALF-Good 2-tenement house, only
minutes walk from postofice in Barre City /:
nfyersd AZ sacrifice. l6of
Prices are low on all Of these properties
~ in almost every case the owners, for one
reason or another. anxious to sell We
have large list for you to select from
Auction sales promptly advertised and at.
tended TO. lootf
Smith a pashner, Real Estate Agents
Rooms s-g-Io Howland-Cave Bid. Barre City,
VT Telephone connection, all lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
Personal PROPERTY :
3S HEAD OF CATTLE

consisting of 10 cows due to freshen
this fall and early winter; ID 2-year'oid
heifers that freshen this fall; yoke OF
s.year old Holstein oxen that weigh 5000
lbs. nice pair; / yoke of belted 5-year-
old Holstein oxen, dandy team; PAIR
of 2-year-old Holstein steers, handy ana
slick: | full blood Jersey bull, thor
oughbred Ayrshire bull, 6 months old;
and ) heifer calves. Fourteen head OF
this stock is consigned by Frank Bull
lard. Also ] bay mare, years old, good
to work or drive, double or single; or
6 other horses are expected. One 2-horse
lumber wagon, 2 l-horse lumber wagons,
| top buggy, open buggy, 2 buckboards,
2 sets of traverse sleds, good ones; |
sleigh, i new sulky pillow, ] walking
pillow, ! set of work harnesses, drive
harnesses, new and second hand; some
personal property from the fork shop,
such as 5 anyils, iron wise, lift. bed ma
chine lathe, power drill, blower, power
shears, blacksmith's tools, forge and bel
lows, platform scales, set of Fairbanks
hay scales, capacity 5000 lbs; stove and
pipe, iron bars, cable chains, 5 fur robes,
2 genuine buffalo robes, 3 rifles, shot
guns, whips, blankets, and halters.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Three
different lots; one party leaving the
state October / sells everything; large
lot. known as the II. i. Edison estate
property, consists of chamber sets, beds,
bedding, dressers, commodes, bureaus,
touches, tables, chairs, stoves, lot OF an
tique articles, crockery, glass, iron, tin
and wooden ware, and lot of other
property not mentioned. Get your goods
and property in early, as everything will
be sold in one day. Terms cash on per
sonal property. Easy terms on real
estate.
CARROLL CRANE, Agent, Brookfeld.
&C. r. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24

consists Of 1875 acres or more, about
80 acres of machine moved fields; soil
is very productive 80 to go acres OF
heavily timbered woodland; probably
enough to pay for the farm twice; bal
anee excellent pasture. Will keep 20
cows in winter and pasture nearly dou-
bic this number; excellent spring water
supplies the buildings and good cement
reservoirs have been built at great ex-
pense. Plenty of water in pastures.
Buildings are practically all new within
wears; s.room house, with modern
plumbing bath hardwood floors, tot
let's. set tubs, etc Wide porch across
front and on side; beautiful view; barn
is strictly modern, warm and well ventl.
lated; ain barn is 65x40 feet, with
wing 36x30 feet; large hennery, hog
house. icehouse, sheds for tools and mod
ern creamery building, with built-in re-
frigerator and good basement; hot and
cold water in the creamery, enamel sinks,
wash bowl, etc, and room suitable for.
sleepingroom for help above. These farm
buildings have cost the owner over $l0,-
10000 and the property would not be
offered for sale were it not necessary
to make change. This is the chance
of a lifetime to buy good farm with
nearly new modern buildings Plenty of
wood and lumber enough to pay for it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
81 HEAD OF STOCK

"a Sheep and Lambs, Horses, II Reg
istered Durhams--6 from to years
old: | ls-months-old Durham bull, 2
2.year old heifers, yearling heifers, 8
calves: the above are all pure bred;
3.year-oId registered Jersey bull, "a
grade Jersey COWS, some fresh and 9TH
ers to freshen in early winter; 9 2year-
old Jersey heifers; IA yearling heifers,
6 calves, yoke Durham oxen, years
old, weight about 5000; 4 Durham
steers, 40 Shropshire sheep and "a lambs.