HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1908-03-20, Page 7LESSON XII.--MARCII 22, 1908.
Review. -Read John 6: 4x-51:
•
• Snmmrarry,-Lessen 1. Topio:• Christ in
lair ra;lat'done, Plat,ee: lapaueeue. John's
goepel was written between SO and 90
.A. 1). Johnt we the only apostle living
alt that time. He refers to Chalk as
the Word of God; tall thin s were grade
•by him; he was the life and ,the light
of men; n;• refca'enee is made to J uhn the
Baptist, trio forerunner of Christ; he
was "not that bight, but was sent to
bear witness of that Ligint;" Jesus was
the true Light,
II. Tepie: Tho believer's ]dere-portray-
al of dtfes Masten.. Place: Betha,ba.ra. A
cn•isis had arisen in Joltu's rnindstsy; the
Sanhedrin sent as deputation from Jeru-
stalena to aid John Whto he was; J rhn
said he was not the Christ, nor .Elias,
nor tihe iptoplhet about whom Moses had
written, but lie was merely a voice cry-
ing in the wilderness, • 41ake straight
the way orf the Lord." John baptized
with water; Christ would baptize with
the Holy ,Spirit.
Iff. Topic: S eret of soul s:t4•iag.
Place: Be:tltar}xtaa. JoI n pointed Jeans
out to two disei•ple:s who followed Jesus;
Jeuus turned end said, '\Mvat seek ee:'
They aa,ke•tl Christ where he dwelt;
Jeeps said, 'Copra anal see;" Andrew
found his brother, Simon, and brought
him to Je..sus; it is supposed also that
John found his brother, James; James
found. Philip; Philip found Nathaniel;
when Philip told: Nathaniel that they
had found the Messiah, Nathaniel rased
am objection; Nathaniel was soon con-
vinced. that ,]esus was the Meesial .
IV. Topic: Lesevt:rs from the temple
Cleansing. Platte: ,Jer :ealcem. Jesus
went up to Jerusalem- at the time of
the Paaesovea. and found the temple dee-
ecrated by the tinders. He drove out
sheep and oxen anal overturned the ta-
bles of the n1ouey changers and oonr-
mantled tiie,nr not to make his Father's
house a house of merchandise. The Jews
asked hiin by what antthoritty he slid
these things.
V. 'Topic: Jesus, the Saviour of the
world. Meet Jerusalem. Nice&natty,-
a. ruler of the Jews, bad, an interview
with Retie; Jesus introduced the sub-
jeet of the new birth which Nieodeetus
could not andem.tandt; the Saviour then
spoke of the brazen serpent, whsoh Mos-
es arcade in the •wilderness, and said that
as the serpent w.as lifted up, "even so
most the Son of man be lifted up; that
whosoever. bedieverbh in him should not
perish."
'\'I. Topic: The way to find, salvation.
Plaines • Jacxob's well. Jesus • ;nes
through • Saru'arra; stops ant Jacob's Well;
sheets a w•einen; arks of her a. drink; she
expresses surprise; Jeers speaks. of the
gift of Goch -living water; she desires
it; Jesus asks her to ca)'1 .her husband;
sive says elle has none; has had, five;
cells Jesus a prophet; asks about pltoe
oaf wansandp; true worship must be in
spirit and in truth.
VIL Topic: A study of feith. 1'lncse:
Wan in Galilee. The Galile,ame received
theist gladly. A nobleman of Oes er-
niaiun heard that Jesus bad conte into
Galilee and hastened to him to entreat
bdnr to come and heal his son; Jesus
told him to return and that his son teas
healed; the anon believed Christ's words.
Mite son began to recovetr at the very
hour Jesus; had said, "Thy eon liveth.»
v1II. Tiede: Jesus saving the ';in-
ner. Place: Jertnelesu. Jesus went -to
Jerusalem. to attend the feast of the
Passover; Jens saw an infirm man at
the Pool of Botheydu, who had, been 'sick
thirty-eight years; miked itivm• if he de -
tired to be made whole; the gran re-
plied,that he had no one. to put hive into
the ,pool; Jews told hint to rise, take
up lids bed and walk; the man did as
commended.
IX. Topic: The gospel feast. Plane;
Near Bethesda ort that northeast shore
of the Sea of Galilee. ' Jesus and his
disciples went into a desert place to be
alone; »react multitudesfollowed theta;
Jesus taught them and healed their
Wok; in tyke afternoon the disciples Bug-
- that that multitude should be
sent away to buy food; Jesus clecid,ed to
feed them there; , a lad was found with
five loaves and two fishes; five th•ou-
s'aanl.men were fed., besides women and
(lfltildtrea.
X. Topic. ;testis Chalet the foody of the
semi. franc: Catpernautun. The multi-
tudes seek for Jesup; he again beetle
their sick; many follow him far the
"loaves and fishes;" we should ]arbor for
meet whioh endurebin. What are the
works of (;oil? answer, To believe on
Chnist. They desire -a sign; think
Move geeat;ter than Christ; manna in
the desert; their error; the Father giv-
eblt true bread; they desire this bread;
Jesus the bread of lift'; will receive all
who est e to hdm.
<1. Topic: Christ is light of the world.
Place: •feratsalem, Jelets saw a. blind
man; clistipies naked Christ who had
sinned, this man or his parents; Jesus
replied that neither this man nor his
parents had sinned; makes clay with
spittle; anoints the blind man's eyes;
commands the man to ;o to the Pool of
Siloam and wash; he obeys; comes back
seeing his neighbors are stirred.
PRA.CTICA.L APPLICATIONS.
(;olden text. "In. hini was life; and
the life was the light of men" (John
1:4),
1. Christ the true life, 1. A life of
the highest knowledge,' a knowledge of
the morel nature of (rod, the spiritual
nature of nuts, a-nd the true nature of
the relations between God and man. This
knowledge is threefold in its contents,
and is the blended result of the percep-
tions • of the intellect, heart and con
eelence, Neither alone can reach it; for
to obtain even glimpses of 'it we must'
be • elevated above the uncertainties of
the Intellect, the eclfisbncss of the henrt a s 1 6 o a
and the bewilderments of ' conscience,
"'This is life • eternal;" and Christ pos-
sessed it in its fulness, because he had
this knowledge in absolute fulness and
certainty, and came to bear witness to
it, and thus to bridge over the gulf
which. the greatest geniuses had failed
to span, 2. A life of perfect love. I .nowi-
eilge the most perfect is only' one ele-
ment. Love is the grandest form of life,
because it includes ail the other virtues,
which. without it are nothing. Consider
the infinite difference between the senti-
ments we cherish toward. Shakespeare
and. Christ. We admire and wonder in
the one ease; We admire and worship in
the other, • The one added immensely to
uur ]iteratere and our knowledge; the
other created a new religion and discov-
ered a God of greater goodness than the
world had ever known, because the key-
note of his -lifo was - sacrifice and its
mown the cross. 3. A life of perfect
doing. The greatest life is that in which
the grandest ideas, emotions and actions
are perfectly blended. Such was his life.
Human nature is ordinarily so poor, that
often the men with large emotional na-
tures have a difficulty in keeping them-
selves pure, and are not great in ideas,
and rice versa. Consider the life that
•moat have been in Christ. Not to insist
on the wonderful quantity of work that
(Christ did! look at its transcendent
quality, the nature of his acts and their
motive.
11. Christ the life and light of men.
Christ's life was a divine revelation. It
is nut speculation that vain teach us the
highest religious truth, but that truth
embodied in a life. Christ is the light
of the world, the revelation of the char-
acter and will of the Father, and of
what man rnay become. Christ's life is
the greatest miracle of history. Great-
ness and gentleness, holiness and, pity,
strength and sympathy are perfectly
blended. His life was the light and life
of men in that He delivered men from
ignorance, unbelief and vice, and from
the ruin and misery which are their
invariable attendants; and• brought
them to the knowledge of divine things,
to faith and holiness, and to that tem-
poral and eternal happiness with which
these are inseparably connected. This
change He effected 1. 13y His doctrine,
which is divine efficacy, not only for
en ligh tening, but for purifying and
transforming the soul, and imparting
consolation and happiness. `_'. By Ilis in-
carnation, life. and death. For these
were the clearest revelation of God, the
benevolence of His nature, and His
paternal love to men, of the Saviour,
and His great and glorious work, of the
dignity of man, and the certainty of a
state of immortal existence beyond
death and the grave. 3. By His example.
The example (1) of His holiness, which
gave evidence and efficiency to His doc-
trine; (2) of Isis "sufferings, and the-
glory
heglory that •should. follow'," • in which 1Te
is our pattern. (71 .Tim. 2, 11; Roe -
17, 20).. 4. By .Ila inetin
ding down the holy Ghost upon
aposties, imstituting baptism, the Lord's
supper, the Christian ministry, public
worship, and other religious exercises,
which are the most effectual xneans for
banishing ignorance and unbelief, im-
piety and misery, from the earth, and
for the diffusion and establishment of
knowledge and faith, virtue and gen-
uine happiness among men.
111. Christ's influence known by its
fruits. What is the evidence that the
sun is active? The fact that every root
is sprouting. What i, the evidence that
the sun has brought summer? The
fruits of summer. What is the evidence
that the sun has been shedding down
upon the earth its light and warmth and
ripming power? The flavor of the fruit.
Bring Inc an apple. 1f it is hard and
acid, 1 know that it is the product of a
rainy, sunless summer. Bring me an-
other, and if it is mellow and full of
sugar and aroma, I know that the sugar
and aroma do not come out of the
ground, but from where there was light
and heat. And I cue judge of the influ-
ence under which nations have been un-
folded by the nature of the fruit they
produce. Show me a nation developing
coarse animation, and I will show you
n. nation that has not been true to the
light. On the other hand, show Inc an
individual, a family, a community that
yields the products of a higher moral
nature, and I will pronounce that higher
moral nature to be the result of the life
and light of men. •"And the work of
righteousness shall be peace; and the
effect of right,eonsnass quietnesss and
assurance for ever." -From Biblical Il-
lustrator.
4•n.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E.
W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25e.
++ee a armee a e<e or s e -o a owo-o o•�
WISDOM
Nature seldom hides a massive
brain behind a pretty face.
It must be a great relief to some
men when their wives become
widows.
The man with a wife and several
grown up daughters seldom hoards
his .money.
Don't think because a man buys
a volume of poetry that he is going
to )read it.
It's up to the chap who is unable
to see any good in the world to
consult an oculist.
The average rnan will stand
without hitching a good deal
better than if tied with an apron
string.
Ever notice that almost every
one you talk with gives you some
information that isn't of any
earthly use to you?
t III ,.0 c Y
COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS.
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Branch. of the Dairy alnd',.Cijid .
Storage' Commissioner.
The records of two soeiai;ions in the
Province of Quebec :are full of interest.
In one associ iti,,n the lip hest yield of
any cow in, a certain herd during six
months, Jane to :"cnvenrber, Wits 132 lbs.
fat. In tt neigltberip;g . herd the best
yield was 200 'lbs. fat, or a difference of
08 lbs. fat. This is a differenee in the
earning power of these two cows of at
least seventeen dollars in six months.
''This is not a contrast between a good
and a poor cow, but i'ret\reen the best
cow in eaoh herd. In this ease twenty
cows of the -one kind equal forty-four of
the • other, ns resards value of product.
Why should not the 'returns from
scores, yes hundreds, of our dairy cower
be increased by seventeen dollars? They
could be very easily, if farmers were
fully alive to the posisbilities of system-
atie improvementl We must aim higher.
' In another aesoeiation a more startling
difference is deasernible. Itr one herd
the best cow yielded 450 lbs. fat during
the full period' of lactation, while the
best cow in another herd gave only 141
lbs. With -batter fat at 25 cents per Ib.
the one cow is credited with $12.70, and
the other with only $35.32. This is a
difference of $57.38 between these two
cows. Assuming that the cost of feed
is the same in both cries, and is $30,
we find that 12 cows in the one case
would equal 188 of the other.
T C. F W.
Care of the Farm Weil.
(Louden Free Press.)
ee very nneralirnt service rendered by
the Chemical ,;;a feeler of the Experimental
Farm at Ottawais in the free examina-
tion of well water, from samples •sub-
mitted.
The farmer f Canada can not only
have their set a s analyzed at this
great estab and obtain all
available ' concerning vege-
table and tt the quality of
the wat drink or supply
to their ifutly inquired.
into a n they have
ren: not as it
: n
t s was the
cash over a great
part o dition of the
water in' and back door
well fregfc a serious men-
ace to hea ely, by its offen-
sive taste, ( tppearance, such
water, as the r in his report re-
marks, carries own condeuuration.
The absence f sigh indications of
pollution, however, is not to be taken
as evidence of parity. In most eases the
wholesomeness ,• a water can only be
determined by s .aeeriest process.
Of 281 samples' t to the department,
only 9U were auatyxed, the remainder
being set aside for insufficiency of quan-
tity for the purposes of a proper test,
or dirty bottles or corks.
The ninety waters upon being ana-
lyzed were reported on as follows: Good
and wholesome, 28;' suspicious and prob-
ably dangerous, 21; contaminated and
totally condemned, 80; saline, 1I.
Two samples credited to London, Ont.,
marked, - "\\', E. St," are returned as
"suspicious." Samples from Forest and
Winchester as "seriously contaminated."
One from the latter was found "serious•
ly polluted." One sent from London,
Ont., narked "A. 11, C.," was returned
as "decidedly suspicious."
Perfectly pure water is a rare excep-
tion. In many instances where the sup-
ply is thought to be absolutely beyond
question, the chemist's report is a
shocking revelation of misplaced con-
fidence. •
\'while the work at Ottawa is excellent
and trustworthy as far as it goes, it is
folly to suppose that it goes far enough,
or is adequate to protect the vast bulk
of people dependent upon pure food sup-
plies from the farms of the country.•
As the report before us points out,
the health and thrift 01. the stock de-
pends on the quality of the water sup-
ply to which they have access. It is as
necessary to have pure water for farm
animals' as for man, and intelligent, pro-
gressive farmers recognize this fact.
In the dairy and cheese factory pure
water is essential, if the products are
to be pure, of first-class quality and
flavor, and keep well.
it is said that an active, movement is
on foot for the inspection andanalysis
of the water supplies of - all farms,
dairies, etc., in Ontario, supplying dairy.
products- to the public, and such a
measure is to be commended.
It is useless to expect pure tool in
meat or milk from sources where the
water used is -"polluted," "eontaminat-
ecl" or "suspicious." Tlle' wzter itr d farmbe
wells, or in urban conrlt%ts, shoul
as far as possible above suspicion.
Blending Wheat.
Coterie farmers ought to be vitally
interested in the process of blending
wheat. 73lending mean& not only better
flour, it also means a .growing demand
end higher prices for Ontario wheat.
Stripped of all techniet l terms, blend-
ing is the process by which the millers
grind Ontario wheat with n.'. little Man-
itoba wheat. Just Roust 'trawl of tmch
kind, has been found out by a series
of eare nl
This woman says Lydia R.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
cured her. 3[tead her letter.
Mrs. J.A, Laliberte, of 34 Artilierie
St., Quebec, writes to Mrs. Pin kltam :
" For six years I have been doctoring
for female weakness, heart and nerves,
liver and kidney trouble, but in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I
can•safely say I have found a cure.
" I was continually bothered with the
most distressing backaches, headaches,
and bearing -down pains, and •I kept
growing more and more nervous.
" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound relieved me of all these distress-
ing symptoms and made me a well
woman. 1 would advise all suffering
women, young or old, to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
FACTS FOR SICK, WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for fem1le ills
and has positively cured thoi sands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
tion, fibroid tumors, irrteaularitiee,
periodic pains, backache, that bear-
ing-doti-xlfeelina, flatulency, indies-
tion, dlvfoess or nervous prostrataan.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. )P'inkllam invites all sidk
women to 'write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
containing just the right proportions
of Ontario and _Manitoba. wheats, has
the good totalities of both, and is best
for both bread and pastry.
The good honsewifes of the Maritime
P ewt:rove were • not prejudiced against
blended flours. They were perfectly
willing to give Ontario flours a fair
trial against the western wheat flours.
As a result of impartial. tests, bionics'
flours are • used in praetiealiy every
home in the far east. \\-hy do not our
farmers see the cxtravtgta.nee of t•nriAn-
ing the western wheat growers at the
expense of their Owe xuxeke€.s? Here ar•
our farmers, raising little -beat-and I
spending what money they make out of
their crops, for w e.tern wheat flour. It
certainly seems that all this money- I
should be kept at home -and it ea,n be
if our farntars will stop using Manitoba
flours and buy blended floors, made 111
of their own. Ontario wheat.
Marvelous case of Leo Corrigan
which shows that skin diseases here-
tofore considered hopeless can be cured.
Since childhood, Leo Corrigan had
been tortured with the burning agony
and itching of Eczema. His parents
had spent a great deal of mousy to con-
sulting physicians and buying medicines
-but all to no purpose.
As lee grew older he sought other
doctors -some of them specialists. He
was eleven weeks in a Toronto hospital -
eight weeks in bed. At times the irri-
tation and pain caused by the Eczema
were so severe, life was a burden. He
would get so bad he could not walk.
Several winters he could do no work.
w
He wrote, on February 20, I906:
" In November, 1905, I had another attack,
and was advised to use Mira Ointment. (I
thought this would be like the other remedies
I had tried, and of no use to me). But, to my
great delight, a fow hours after "the Heat
application., I felt great relief.
I have uses it, now, two and a -half months,
and unhesitatingly state that it is the beat
remedy I ever used. It has worked wonders
for me. Since using Mira Ointment I have
been able to work every xray -without irritation
or pain -no stiffness of the limbs or soreness,
1 feet a new person.
'From a•state of great irritation and some-
times excruciating pains to freedom from all
such,, being capable of doing hard work every
day, 11 a marvelous change. Mira Ointment
has effected it.
"I strongly recommend any personnfiiieted
with this terrible complaint -Eczema -to use
)flira Ointment."
'What this wonderfully effective Oint-
ment has done in this extreme chronic
ease, it can do in other seemingly incur-
able conditions. If you suffer from any
form of skin -disease, don't delay.
Certain relief and cure is waiting you in.
Mira Ointment. Get a box to -day. god.
-6 for (2.50. At drug -stores -or from
The Chemists' Co. of Canada, Ltd.,
Hamilton -Toronto. s8
Log cao
TORONTO MARKETS.
Live Stock.
Receipts of live stock at the city in
ket as reported by the' railways we -
70 oar loads, composed. of 1,376 eattl
520 hogs, 354 sheep 'and lambs, 1
calves and 8 homes.
• The quality of cattle was simply is
petition of what has been coming f
some time -a few good and many
fat, and many more positively lean:
hoteliers -Geo, Rowntree, who bong
800 cattle for the Harris Abattoir Co
party, gave the following quotatio...
Picked butchers' and light exporter:
at $4,60 to $5; fair to good at $4 t
$4.40; light butchers' and good eow
$3.50 to $3,80; common to fair cow
$3 to $3.40; light, inferior eoM1va, $2.
to $2,85 per ewt., with trade slow.
Milkers and Springers --.About
fresh arrivals of mincers and springer
of common to medium quality general]
met a weak market, as • the demand i
only fur gond. to choice quality, o
which there were few. The best cow
on sale solei a.t an average of about $ .
each. Many more sold at $28 to • $3.
each.
Veal Calves -Good calves were seen.
and %muted at - *3 to $7 per cwt. There
was a lot of common to medium .quality
calves that soli. at $3 to 05 per ewt.
Sheep and J ainb ,Export sheep sold
at 1^1.4U to $4.75; light • yearling ewes.
and tt•ethers fur butcher purposes $5
per >5 to $5 25 per cwt.; 110115, *3.50 to $42
iewt. • lambs rbc of best quality sold at $7
to $7.50 per cwt.; common to medium,.
$5.15 to $0.50.
Ilugt--Jlr. Harris quotes selecte 'at
J$5.15 per ewt,, fed and watered at that
market, and $4.90 an light fats.
Farmers' Market.
The receipts of grain to -day were-
light owing to bad condition of..c0untry
i roads. \\-heat nominal in absence of of-
ferings. Barley unchanged, with sales
of 200 bushels at 7(le. Oats easier, 200
bushels sell at 55e per bushel.
Hay in fair offer to -day_ and prices,
firm; 35 load, sold at $20 to $22 a ton
One load of straw sold at $16 a ton, .
Dressed hogs in limited offer, with
prices steady. Light sold at $7.25 and
heavy at $0.75.
Wheef, white, bush .. ..$ 0 00 $ 0 00'
f)o., red, bulla ... 0 06 0 O0
I)o., spring, bush .. 0 03 0 00'
1)o., goose, bash , . ..• 0 92 0 00
Oats, bush .. ..• .. 0 55 0 0t)
Marley, bush .. .. . 0 70 0 e0'
Bye, bush .. - 0 84 000
Peas, bush............0 83 0 00
Hey, timothy, tan . 20 00 22 00
- JM.. eleven, ton 16 00 0 Obi
,*tram.. per ton .. .... 15 00 I6. 00
Seeds, Aisike, No. I 9 25 9 50'
Uo., No 2.. .. .. ... S 00 8 75,
Dreseetl hogs . ti 75 7 25
Eggs, new laid, dozen 0 29 0 30
Butter, dairy, lb .. .... 0 28 0 32'
1)o., creamery 0 320 35
Geese, tlr•essed lb .. ... 0 10 0 12
thickens, per 11) .. ...... 0 14 0 10
Ducks, dressed, Ib . 0 12 0 15
Turkeys, per Ib . .. .... 0 20 0 23`
Apples, per bbl .. .. .. 1 75 3 01>
rota t ods, per bag .. ... 1 10 1 25,
• Cabbage, per dozen .. ... 0 40 0 50:
Onions, per bag .. .. .. ] 30 1 40
]reef, hindquarters .... 8 50 10 06+
1)o., forequarters .. .. 5 51) 6 aft
1)o.. choice. carcase .... S 00 9 00
I)0., medium, carcase .. tl' 25 7 00
Mutton. per cwt..... 8 00 R 00
Veal, prime, per ewt .... 0 00 11 00
Lamb, per cwt .. .. .... 11 00 13 0111
Provisions.
Pork-Shortr•ut. $21 to $21.50 per
barrel: mens $17.50 to $18.
Lard --Tierces, 111.2e; tubs, 113-1t+;
pails, 12a.
Smoked and Dry Salted Meats -Long
clear bacon, 93-4e for tons and cases;
]tams, medium and light, 121-2 to 13e;
harts, large, 111-2 to 1.2e; backs, 36 to
• 161-2c; shoulders. 91-2 to 03-4e; rolls,
91-2 to 10e; breakfast bacon, 14 to 150;
green meats out of pickle,' le less than,
smoked.
Wool.
Local prices are: Washed wools, 100•
to 211; unwashed wools, 10c, and rejects,.
14 to 15e.
Sugar Market.
St. Law.renen sugars are quoted as fol-
lows: (granulated, $4.70 iu barrels, and
No. 1 golden, $4.30 in barrels. These
prices are for delivery; car lots 5c leas.
Winnipeg Wheat Market.
Following :ire the closing quotations•
on Winnipeg grain futures to -day:
Wheat --March $1,01) 1-4 bid, May -
$1.11 5-8 bier, .July $1.14 14 asked.
Oat -March 46e, flay 50l -4e..
British Cattle Markets,
London: ---London cables are steady at
101.2 to 13.• per pound, dressed weight;
refrigerator beef is quoted at t) to 9 1-4e
per 1b.
New York Sugar Market,.
Sugtnr, mw, firm; fair refining, 3.55c;.
oemtrifuf,'at,l. 96 test, 4.05; neola,sst . au-
gur, 3.301:; t•etrxte:l, steady.
Montreal Live Stock.
\.Iant1 c tl. --- \b ,•ut" 300 head of - butolt-
els' tattle, (it) mien cows awl springers,
175 naives, 20 cheep and lambs and 100
fat ]hogs were "Haled for sale at the
& 1. End Abattoir to-al'ay. PJteee nets
(nay one loud of prime cattle, 1Vahiatt,,
sold at from Se to 511e per lb. '.1he':oth-
ere; sol,] at from 2yee to 4 -ala per Ib..
Most of tiro utilelt cows were rather learn
and rut, il_ for the wants of the tnil)onen,
lett theta were aIso Omc extra, find
lorr.c w.s. ,'risco ringed from $25 to
$66 cash, Calves were Nearly all albaati,
atlit';; t c:tl,