The Brussels Post, 1886-10-1, Page 17' VOL.tie-
XIV,
Granulation of Honey,
To tho Editor 'of Tina I'm,
J)nAn $ it. --When wo epoak of the gran
ulation of honey wo moan honey when it
has hacomo thick, or, as some call it
"0andied." Somotimos it graunlalos into
small grain lilro substances, at othors it is
por•ieotly smooth like butter, and vory fro-
quently't becomes nearly as hard as cheese.
• Tho question naturally arises, "Is this what
we should expect from puro honey," or, in
other words, "Can this h0noy bo puro ?" I
believe there is not ono person in ten, who,
being ignorant of the nature of pure honey,
but would any, "that is 'half sugar'," It is
to correct this erroneous but popular no-
tion that this artiolo is written. I would
that every paper in the land would copy it
and thereby educate the public is thismat-
ter. I firmly bolievo that in no artiolo of
food is there such ignorance existing as in
this. It sooms so unfortunate that ono of
tho beet evidoucos of pure honey is that it
grauulatOs find becomes solid, indeed tho
grantor its specific gravity (and thorofore
the hotter in quality) the hardor It will
grenulato. Honey that is poor in quality,
taken from tho hive too soon after being
gathered by tho bees, and therefore not
what is Dallied "thoroughly ripenod," will
mover granulate bard, but rather becomes
semi-solid, and inclined to sour. I am bold
that the California honey dons not granh-
]ate, but wo know that the pure White
Clovor and Linden honey of Canada always
does when left to itself. The amount of
labor thus involved to the boo -keeper and
those who retail honey is considerable, but
Ibis is the least evil in oonuoction with it.
Those same men, who would scorn to de-
base thomsolves by manufacturing or sell-
ing en impure artiolo, are branded by
those who do not know, es being guilty of
this, and their influence and sales injured
thereby. Malicious parsons, who are ig-
norant o" not of the nature of pure honey,
use this to prejudice tho unlearned against
those who sell nothing but the pure artiolo.
It was only the othor day in convorsation
with a gentleman occupying a high position
who said, "I used to buy honey every I year
from - -." and mentionod the namo of
ono of the largest dealers of honoy in Can-
ada, "brit," ho said, "the last I got was
quito thick and looked as if it was half
sugar, so I have not bought any since."
Now, this gentleman was quite sincere, but
who can say tho lossfto this dealer through
the lack of knowledgo on the part of his
customer, not alone from the loss of salmi
to himself, but his influence in mentioning
the fact to others. Who clan tell of the
scores of instances of this kind, when an,
honorable and laudable 11110010y has (been
injured for the want of odnoation in this
line? Let truth prevail, and so we would
ask the public press—one of the great edu-
cators of the people—to bring this truth
prominently before its readers. But this
is not all, ono of the worst features in eon.
nation with it is thisono' of the principal
adulterants of honey is glucose, au article
that will not granulate, so that a person ig.
norant of the nature of pure honey would,
without any oxcoption, take the adulterat-
ed article in preference to the genuine. Not
long since (I am not sure but what they do
so now) a largo firm in New York (and I do
not suppose that it is oonfined exclusively
to New York) filled glass tumblers with a
large part glucose, in which was suspended
a small piece of honey comb, to make it
appear the genuine article. The same has
been sold in 0anada. This could not be
done with pure honey and show to advant-
age. I am a little surprised, however, that
anyone, though ho may not know the na-
ture of pure honey, should for a moment
aupposo that honey because it becothes
think and hard, is adulterated with sugar.
Any bee -keeper who would descend to
adulteration would bo working against his
own iutereste, when ho would add sugar in
such quantities as to make it thick, when
the public aro continually wanting it in the
liquid state, If I wore going to adulterate
I could very easily make au article that
would keep liquid for au indefinite period.
Make a solution of auger yourself and sae
if it will granulate as does the pnro honey.
Puro houoy,lafter granulating, however, can
be made liquid, and, fortunately, without
any adulteration, whish is simply by heat-
ing it, caro must bo talc= that it is nob
over heated, as it will nob only darken, but
will destroy its delicate iflavor. The best
plan is to put it in a tin or other vessel and
stand tho some in hot water, over a slow
firo, allowing it to remain until it is liquid,
but do not allow it to reach the boiling
point. It will then remain liquid for some-
time, but only for it bums,
Yours, &e.,
Sept. 98,'88. • G. A. MIAMIAN.
John McGillivray, of North Bruce,
while harvesting recently, found on
his farm fifty-seven heads of wheat
which he deolaree grew from one
grain of seol of the Star fall wheat
variety.
There was found dead in a fano at
Winnipeg on Friday last, as old man
named Andrew Allison. He name to
Winnipeg from Australia, and it is
auppoeed was on his way home to
Ireland. During the four months of
hie residenoo in Winuipog ho lived in
'a most miserly manner, depriving
himself of the necessaries of life, and
seldom leaving his room. But on his
person was found a sum of monoy-28
English sovereigns, some change in
silver, and a deposit roeeipt from the
Bank of 'Victoria, at Hamilton, Aue.
trails, for £767—and a valuable
watch and chain. His attire and
general appearanoo, however, indicat-
ed extremo poverty, and, it is believ•
ed, that despite his apparont wealth,
he was not anxtouo to prolong his life.
LS
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCT, 1, 1886,
Seaforth 'a11 Show
The annual Booth Huron Pal
Show was held in Seaforth en Mon-
day and Tuesday of thio week.
Although the weathor woe not pro.
pitious a good show was held and a
large number of spectators were profs -
Ont. There aro a groat many good
farmers in South Huron who take a
vory lively intoreet in helping on ag-
ricultural exhibitions. We are in-
debted to the Expositor for the fol-
lowing prizo list :—
HORsits—IMPORTED HEAVY DRAUGHT
—Brood mare, Robt. Martin, 2nd
and 8rd Thos. Oolquhoun ; Thomas
Colquhouu ; three year old filly, A.
Innes ; two year old filly, Thos. Ool-
quhonn, Jas, Rose ; one year old
filly, Robb. Martin.
CANADIAN IIEAVr DRAUGHT—Brood
mato, D McGregor, John Stafford ;
foal, Wm Stewart, Win Ireland, A
Tindall ; three year old gelding, H
Oriob, 2nd and 8rd Wm Chesney ;
three year old filly, Thos Ondmore,
Duncan McCallum ; two year old
gelding, Jas Aiteheson, Robt Char -
tors ; two year old filly, Wm Sinclair,
John McKay & Sons, Robt T Errata ;
one year old gelding, let and 2nd G
Dale, Cumming Sr Hill ; one year old
filly, Wm. Elgie, Rich Henderson, W
McOloy ; draught team, Alex Innes,
John McMillan.
GENERAL PURPOSE—Brood Blare, J
Horton, F Fowlor, jr, Gilbert Mo -
Michael ; foal, Jas Horton, Jae Mus-
tard, D McGregor ; three year old
gelding, Alex Monteith ; three year
old filly, Jas Cumming ; two year
old gelding, John M Govenlook, R B
Snell ; two year old filly, John Ala
Kay & Sons, Wm Ryan, Chris Dale :
one year old gelding, Henry Friel,
Aire H Chesney, John C Allen ; one
year old filly, Alex Monteith, Robt
McAllister, Wm Elgie. Special prize
by 0 E Mason for the hest three foals
=tom any one horse ;in Canada, Gil-
bert McMichael, Wm Ireland, F.
Fowler jr. ; Forsythe's special for
four bust colts sired by "Renton
Jock," Jas Mustard, Mrs E Johns,
John McKenzie:
Judges—John Morgan, Colborne ;
Thos. McLauohiin, Grey ; Wm• Gra.
ham, St. Marys.
CARRIAGE—Brood mare, Wm Gor-
don, Alex Davidson, D D Wilson ;
foal, Wm Gordon, Wm Smith, D D
Wilson ; two year old. filly, Jae Mc-
Dowell ; one pear old gelding, James
Broadfoot, Mill road ; pair of carriage
horses, Whiteley & Abell, Alex For-
sythe ; single carriage horse, Peter
McGregor, Jos. Ward, John Stafford.
BoADsrsss=Brood mare, William
Smith, Alex Buchanan, Thos Mo.
Laren ; foal, Thos Lapilli°, David,
Donovan, Thos McLaren; two year
,old gelding, D D Wilson ; two year
old filly, Michael Doyle, John McKay
& Son, Patrick Morris ; one year old
gelding, F Holmested ; one year olcl
filly, Robt Newell, Wilson & Young,
Geo. Nlurdie ; pair of roadstors, An-
drew Scott, John Fsaser, William
Grieve ; single roadster, George
Whiteley, Wilson & 'Young, John 1110-
Farleno.
Snow. PRszss,—Best pair of driv•
ere under four years, Andrew Soott ;
best single driver under four years,
W J Shannon, D D Wilson, Alex
Forsythe ; best single turn -out, White.
ley & Abell, Robb Wilson, Potor Mc-
Gregor ; mils trot, Geo Whiteley, R
Brock W Simpson—time 8:20 ; Mo-
Intosh & NloGregor,a prize for foals
sired by "Fulton." Highly recom-
mended—Carriage stallion, ono year
old, W J Peck.
Judges ---John Forbes, Stratford ;
A R Tennant, Exeter ; A. M. Camp.
bell, Stanley.
DURHAM CATTLE.—Cow, A Elcoat,.
G Sproat, A Elcoat ; two year old
heifer A Elcoat, J Carnochan, jr.,
J T Dickson ; ono year old heifer,
Snell & Sons, 2nd and 3rd A Elooat ;
heifer calf, Snell & Sons, J T Diok-
son, G Sproat ; bull calf, G Nott, A
Elcoat, J T Eiokson ; herd of four
females and a bull, A Elcoat, J T
Dickson.
GRADER.—Cow, J T Dickson, 5
Broadfoot, J Stanbury ; two year old
heifer, J Atkinson, F Case, Wm Car-
nooban ; one year old heifer, 1st and
2nd J Atkinson, W Elgin ; heifer calf
3 Howitt, 2nd and 8rc1 G Creswell ;
two year old steer, 3 Stanbury, Goo
Dale, R Charters ; ono year old steer,
J Modelancl, J Stanbury, W Carne.
ohan ; fat ox or. steer, Wm. Grievo, J
Stanbury, Won Grieve ; fat cow or
hoifer,sJ Stanbury, 2nd and 8rd J T
Dickson ; herd of five shipping steers,
J' ,Stanbbry, W Grfavo.
Aru�anauv,—Cow, 1st and 2ud, T
1 Hills ; heifer calf, T Hills.
Jndgos,—Geo Hyde, Strafford ; J
Hyslop, Groy ; Richard McKee, Alo.
Kiliop.
S1IrEP.—LitiOo4Tlta0,-- Ago'l ram,
Penbale Brat., T Gourley, Penl:tale
Bros, ; ahonrling rain, Snell & Sone,
Porthole faros, Snell & Sons ; ram
larch, Snell & Sons, Pentode Bros, G
Crosswell ; pair ewes, Snell & Sons,
2ut1 and 3rd Penhalo Bros ; pair
shearlings, Ponhalo Bros, 5nd and
8rc1 T Gourley ; pair ewe lambs, R
Charters, Snol1 & Sons, Thos Gonr
lay.
Souruoowxa.—Aged ram, J Howitt
G Cresswell; sltenrling rata, G Gress.
well ; ram lamb,•1at, god and 8rd G
Oresswell ; pair ahearlioge, 1st and
2nd G Cresswell ; pair ewe lambs, ist
2nd and 8rd G Cresswell.
SnnoreatuaDowies.--Aged ram, 1st
and 2nd Wm Cooper, J Cooper ;
shearling ram, D D Wilson, W Coop -
or, D D Wilson ; rem lamb, D D Wil-
son, W Cooper, Jas Cooper ; pair
owns, Wm Cooper, 1) D Wilson, Wm
Cooper ; pair ehenrlings, D D Wilson
Snell & Sons, D D Wilson ; pair owe
lambs, 1st and 2nd D D Wilson, W
Cooper.
ANY OTHER BREED.—Pair ewes, J
Hewitt ; pair ahearling ewes, J He w•
itt ; pair ewe lambs, J Hewitt ; pair
fat ewes, D D Wilson.
Pies.-1JABOE OR MEDIvac.— Aged
boar, Petor Decoursey ; boar littered
in 1886, 0 Troyer, P Decoursey
aged sow, P Deooursoy ; sow, littered
in 1886, 0 Troyer, P Decoursey,
SUFronxs.-Aged boar, G Plowos,
W Pinkney ; boar littered in 1886,
1st and 2nd J Leinhardt ; aged sow,
J Leinhardt, G Plen'es ; sow littered
in 1886, G Plewes, J Leinhardt.
BERKSHIRES. -Aged boar, P Decour-
sey, J 0 Took : boar littered in 1886,
J 0 Tuck, A Eckmeyer ; aged cow, J
O Tuck ; sow littered in 1886, It d
McNamara, Penbale Brae,
Judges,—J 0 Stewart, Colborne ;
Dunoan MOLauchlin, Grey ; Wm
Aztoheson, Huustt,
IMPLAMENTS.--Farm wagon, Slater
& Some, John Brunsdon ; double top
carriage, P Hayward ; -double open
carriage, J Brunsden, Y Iiayward ;
democrat wagon, S Barton ; phaeton
with top, P Hayward ; top buggy,
J Brunaden, Slater & Situs ; open
buggy, P Hayward ; double pleasure
sleigh, J Brunsden , Portland cutter,
Slater & Sons, J Brunsden ; iron
beam plow, 1st and 2nd T Hendry &
Son ; horse shoes, let and 2nd Slater
& Sims ; fanning mill, MoMurchie &
Bro ; self binder reaper, Massey ltlan
Co, Watson Man Go ; single mower,
Watson Man Jo ; gang plow, T Hen-
dry & Son ; pair iron harrows, Alex
Stewart ; roller, T Hendry & Son';
horse hay rake, Watson Man Oo ;
turnip seed drill, Alex Campbell ;
horse hoe, A Campbell ; grain sped
drill, Jae Wilson ; iron pump, Reid
& Wilson ; wooden putnp, Noble 01uff
draining tile, R Collie, J Garter ;
building brick, J Carter.
SoEoxeos.--Wooden cistern, Noble
Oluff ; straw cutter, T Hendry& ,Son ;
horse power and crusher, '1' Hendry
& Son ; washing mannina, 0 R Coop-
er ; steel door mat, 0 R Cooper.
Judges.—E S Howard and James
Town, Exeter, Alex Monteith, Tuok-
eramith.
GRAIN AND 8101033.—Bost 10 bush-
els fall wheat, David Walker, Robt.
Morrison, John Hewitt; red fall
wheat, Andrew Storey, Alex. 1VIe-
Michael, Joseph Hudson ; whito fall
wheat, John Rankin, Chas. Routledge
Joseph Hvdeon'; spring wheat, Jas.
Troyer, Robt. Armstrong, Robt. B.
Snell ;6 rowod barley, Robt. Char-
ters, Joseph .Hudson ; large oats, W.
MoMiohaol, James Scott; oommon
oats, Mrs. Carnochan, John Hewitt ;
block oats, Andrew Johnston ; large
peas, Joseph Hudson, Jomos Troyer ;
small peas, Robb. McAllister, James
Scott ; timothy soca, Andrew John-
sbou, Robb. Fansion; flax seed, An.
drew Johnston; morellaut'e flour, T.
0. Kemp ; barrel beans, Andrew
Johnston.
,'>
r EeETAuLEs.—Late Bose potatoes,
Charles Lowrie ; Early Valmont po•
tatoes, James Scott ; any variety of
pobatoee, 3, 1d. MoDougall, Charles
Lowrie ; wintor cabbago, John Staf-
ford, James Scott; blood heats, Wm.
Fobl'oringham, Chas, Lowrie; sugar
beets, Chas, Lowrie ; long mangolds,
Chas. Lowrie, Thos. Govenlock ;
globe mangolds, W. 11. McCracken,
OST.
John McMillan • Swede turnips, Wm.
McMichael, Robt. McMillan ; early
horn earrote, John Murray, Chas.
Routledge ; Nantes carrots, John
Howitt, W. H. IMfsiraokan ; long or-
ange or red carrots, Wm. Armstrong,
W. H, Mc0raolcon ; white Belgian
carrots, D' D. Wilson, Jacob McGee ;
sweet corn, Alex. Davidson, W. H.
AloCracken ; Indian oorn, George
Tough, Mollie Common ;.water mol.
obs, Chas. Routledge, Alex. Robert-
son ; musk melons, Richard Dennis,
John Murray ; oauliflowore, Alex.
Robertson, Jacob McGee ; reel onions,
James Scott, Richie Common ; white
or yellow onions, John Walker, Goo.
Trott ; tomatoes, Erie Clarke, Ghats.
Lowrie ; celery, Chas. Lowrie, Geo,.
Trott ; ctbroas, John Murray, And.
Johnston ; parsnips, John 11. Mc.
Dougal, Alex. Davidson ; collection
vegetables, Robb. Fauson, W. H. -Mo•
Cracker. Extras—New varieties of
potatoes—Clark No. 1, Geo. Sproat ;
Morning Star, John Etewitt, John
Thompson ; winter cabbage, W. H.
McCracken.
DAIa.Paonime.--Five pounds but-
ter, Wm Bell, R Dennie, R Bobin•
son ; creamery butter, Goo Watt, H
McCartney ; salt butter, in tub, pri-
vate, Jas Canadian, Jae Cooper, J
S Brown ; factory -made cheese, J R
Murray,
Judges. -M MoDermid, John Stew-
art, Wm Dorrance, Wm Sproat, H
M Chesney.
LADIES' WoRic.—Loaf home-made
bread, Wm Bell, R Coleman, John
Hannah ; patched quilt, hand made,
Wm Bell, W H blc0racken, J Camp-
bell ; raised quilt, Mrs G Nott. W H
MoOraelcen ; tatting, Hugh Robb ;
crochet work, Mies E Segmiller, Jas
Cooper, J Mowbray ; embroidery in
silk, velvet or satin, Miss Segmiller,
2o1 and 3rd Wm Bell ; embroidery in
Drape or chenille. Miss Segmiller, 0
C Wilson, Mrs Devereaux ; embroid-
ery in worsted, let and 2nd Mee Seg.
miller ; braiding, Mrs Geo Nott, John
Mowbray, A Johnston ; woolen socks
W H McCracken ; woolen stockings,
W 11 McCracken, Mrs G Nott ; wool-
en mitts, W H McOrecken, Mrs G
Nott ; woolen gloves, W H McCrack-
en, A Johnston ; wax fruit, Mrs G
Nutt, Jane McMichael ; lace work, A
Johnston ; Berlin wool work, Erie
Clarke, John Mowbray ; feather flow-
ers, A Calder, Jane nonfatal ; flow•
er wreaths, A Caldor ; shell work,
Brie Clarke ; hooked mats, Mrs Geo
Nott, Miss Segmiller ; gent's shirt,
Mrs G Nott, A Johnston ; rag carpet
P Cleary, S Barton, Mrs G Nott ;
log oabin quilt, Airs G Nott, J Turn-
er, Thos Dodds ; knitted quilt, T Pat-
ton, 8 J Shannon, R Morrison ; bak-
er's bread, Alex Cardno, G Pierson ;
crewel work, Miss Segmiller, R. Iran -
son. Extras—Leather braoket, H
Robb ; crazy work, Erie Clarke ;
darned not, Mrs .1 A Wilson ; rag
carpet, reoommendod, A Johnston ;
shadow painting, Mrs Devereaux;
painting, Thos. Hills.
MANUFACTORIES.— Woven, home•
made quilt, lst and 2nd, T Dodds ;
tan yde domestic cloth, H McKay, A
Johnston ; all wool flannel, Mrs G
Nott, A Johnston ; pair all wool
blankets, Wm Cooper, R McAllister ;
satinette, let and 2nd A Johnston ;
woolen yarn, A Johnston, W H Mc-
Cracken ; Dominion cotton warp and
woolon weft, A Johnston, R McAllis-
ter ; factory made gnilt, 1st and 2nd
Mrs G Nott ; factory blankets, blrs
G Nott, A Johnston : specimen of
harness leather, Geo Jo:Aeon ; cured
ham, Hugh Robb ; sewing machine,
0 0 Wilson, Jas Watson ; Organ, G
P Oahe ; set parlor, furniture, 1st
and 2nc1 M Robertson ; set of bed•
room furniture, let and 2nd Al Rob•
orteon ; stuffed birds, John Walker ;
assortment of pottery, John Oartor,
FINE ART.—Water color drawing,
Goo Ewing, `'rhos Coleman ; paint.
ing in oil, Miss T M Kennedy.
FRUIT AND FLOwrens.—Four variet•
ies winter apples, Jas Diolcsou, Chas
Routledge ; fall apples, J Dickson,
Wm Black ; collection of apples, J
Diekson, G E Cresswoll ; Rhode Ie -
land (areenines, Robt Charters, G E
Orossweli ; Northern Spies, Anthony
Tyndall, Wm. Chesney; Roxboro
Ruseete, D D Wilson, A. Tyndall,
Spitzenburgs, Herbert Orioh, Jno G
Wilson ; Baldwins, Rioh Dennie, 11
Orioh; Westfield's Seek-no•furthor,
Jno Mcl4tfhIan, H Orieh ; Snow apploa,
Wm Fothoringham, Dr Scott; (frau•
enstoius, Jno Hannah, G Chaney ;
Fall Pippins, Wm Ireland; Oolvorts,
Wm Chesney, Robb Govenlook ;
NO, 12
Porters, J Diokson ; King of Tomp-
kins, R Charters, Mre Geo Nott ;
Alexanders, R Charters, D D Wilson
Canada Rod, G E Oresswell, Wm
Black ; Swears, C Routledge, Wm
Bell; Ribston Pippins, J Dickson, G
Oroaswell ; Wagner, J MaITillan, R
Robinson ; Grimes G Pippins, G E
Croswell ; Swayzie Pommo Gris, J
Diolcsou, 1I Crioh; Golden Russets,
G. Cresswell, Jas Scott; best seedling
apples, Andrew Storey, Arra J Camp-
bell ; Ben Davis, C Routledge ; Duch-
ess of Oldenburg, Riot' Dennie, Robt
Govonlook, Pears—Flemish Beauty,
5 Lansborougb, R Charters ; Duchess
Angouleme, J G Wilson ; Grey Do-
yenne. J Dickson ; Sheldon, J Diok-
son ; Easter Bsurre, R Govenlook ;
Louts Bonne de.Jersey, G M Ches-
ney, W Black. Plums—Duane's
Purple, J G Wilson, W Bleak; Lom-
bard, Dr Scott, J G Wilson any
other variety, Robb Govenlock, J G
Wilson. Grapes, Eto.—Delaware,
Jae, Scott, John Thompson ; Moore's
Early, R Govenlock ; Concord, John
Hewitt, Jno Walker ; Rogers No. 19,
Jno Thompson ; Rogers No. d, Robs
Govenlock ; any other variety, 1st
and 2nd, John Walker ; Crab apples,
Rich Dennie, John Mowbray ; Peach -
hes, Royal George, .Andrew Johnston;
best collection of canned fruit, Sam-
uel Barton, W. H. McCracken ; col-
lection of bonny. Andrew Johnston
honey in comb, Hugh Robb ; honey
in jar, Hngh Robb, Andrew Johns-
ton ; collection home made wines,
Andrew Johnston, W H McCracken.
FLOWERS.—Three varieties in pots,
Thos Gemini!' ; fuchias, Theo Cole-
man ; foliage plant, D Thompson, R
Armstrong ; geranium, Theo CoIe-
man ; collection of flowers, T -0
Kemp, D Thompson ; standard dah-
lias, J Walker, J Beattie ; pansies,
J Walker, Mrs Oarnoohan ; asters,
Jas, Scat, Mrs Carnochan, collec-
tion of ten melte stocko, J Walker,
Theo Coleman ; verbonas, J Walker;
single petunias, 3 Walker; double
petunias, J Walker; phlox drum-
mondi, J Walker, Theo Coleman ;
gladiolus, Theo Coleman, J Beattie;
best arranged basket of cut flowers,
T 0 Kemp, Erie Clarke ; collection of
annuals in bloom, Erie Clarke ; Alex
Robertson.
POUL1Rr—Light Brahmas, 1st and
lnd D Thompson ; Dark Brahmas, A
Willson Buff Cochin, 11 Jamieson ;
any other variety Ooohins, John Beat-
tie ; Plymouth Rocks, 0 Aitzel, Wm
Bissell ; Colored Dorkings, Andrew
Caldor, W Grieves ; any other variety
of Dorkings, J Beattie ; Black -breast-
ed Red Games, R Kellang, J Carter ;
White Games, R Kruse ; any other
variety of games, E Sparing ; Golden
or Silver -Spangled Homburgs, R Ke1-
ang, Pickard & Spicer ; Golden or
Silver Penciled Homburgs, Pickard
& Spicer, li Kellang ; Black Ham.
burgs, A J . Wilson, E Howard ;
Houdans, J Ward ; White-orested
Black Polands, T Hendry & Son,
Pickard & Spicer ; any other var-
iety of Polands, T Hendry & Son ;
White Leghorns, W Folland, David
Thompson ; Brown Loghorns, John
Beattie, W Folland; Blaok Spanish,
J Moore ; American Seabrights, ,Pick-
and & Spicer ; any other variety of
fowls, J Beattie ; any variety geese,
Wm Grooves ; Perkin ducks, Jos
P Brine, Whiteley & Abell; Rouen
ducks, J Beattie ; any other var-
iety ducks, J Beattie ; any variety
bantams, let and 2nd 0 Aitzel ;
collection of pigeons, J Beatt'o.
Chinks, Ducklings and Goslingo.—
Light Brahmas, J Dawn ; Dark
Brahmas, A J Wilson ; Bull` Cochin,
R Jamieson ; Plymouth Rooks, Chas r
Aitzel; any othor-variety Dorkings,
A Caldor ; Black•broasted Rod Game,
R Kruse ; White Game, E Sperling;
any other variety Game, R Kruse;
Goldeu or Spangled Hemburg,Piek-
and & Spicer ; Golden or Silver
Penoiled liamburgs, Pickard &
Spicer; Blaok Hamburg, E How-
ard ; Youdans, J Beattie. ; White -
crested Black Polands, J Beattie ;
any other varioty Polands, Hendry
& Son, W Folland ; Brawn Loghorns,
LA. Anderson.; Black Spanish, Wm
Grooves ; Wyandotte, Pickard & Spio-
or ; Jamul, E Howard ; any other var-
roly fowl, J Beattie ; any variety of
geese, J Beattie ; Perkin dunks, J P
Brine; any variety Bantams, Alex
Stewart, Special Prizos.--Silvor
Seabright Bantams, R Jamieson
Golden Seabright Bantams, J 'Seat.
tic; Abysinian Guinea Pig, Thos
Coleman ; collodion Guiu" ' Pigs,
That Coleman..
Judge,—W, Sanderson, Mrtttford,