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Little Miss Muffit sits on a tuffit But does not eat curds and whey, V'; For she wiser has grown Since 'Van Houten's'she'd lnow And now enjoys Cocoa each day, A :1d the horridc.t spider That sat do',n¡ besic!c her Could not send her ,7 From away! -W'A.
---------------------_._------------ABEkAYROiN.…
ABEkAYROiN. County Court. The bi-monthly County Court was held on Thursday last. before Ills Honour Judge Bishop. < '1 nasteeshii).—Mr. Pennant, James said his Honour at the previous court appointed Mr. B. C. Jones '.clerk to the Aberayron Board: of Guardians) as trusts ot the estate of Mary Evaiia. lunatic. He aaked that that order 00 varied, and the name oi a nephew substituted for that of Mr. Joties.-HLi Ho riour said he could not accede to that re- quest, as he had appointed Mr. Jones as the only person lie could appoint under the Act. The only way he could alt"l" the order was for the matter to be brought before him "de novo at t future court.—After further argument, the case was adjourned to the next- court,, when it was understood, a new application be made. A Building Dispute. — The adjourned action of Captain James Jenkins, Belle Yue, New Quay, against Elizabeth Hudson. Morfa, New Quay, for specific performance of an agreement, again came on for hearing. Mr. F. Sydney Sinoris. Merthyr Tydvil, appear- j ed for the plaintiff, and explained that the case came before his Honour at the previous court, and was adjourned with the view of seeing whether the defendant would come to a reasonab! > settlement. His Honour suggested that the plaintiff might endeavour to buy the- defendant's house and so save all further litigation between the parties, j Since the date of the previous court they had endeavoured in *■ very possible wny to meet the defendant and buy her property. but the value of it went up day bv day. She was most unreasonable, and they were absolutely bound now to come to his Hon- ■our and tell him they could not be inter- fered with by her any longer, and to ask him to give them the rights to which they wre entitled. He explatnerl at the previous ■court- that an agreement to buy a piece of land was come to early in May, 1902, and land was come to early in May, 1902, and after the agreement had been effected plaintiff proceeded to put a building on the land. On June 27th, 1902, ti;, defendant accepted the purchase money, and signed a receipt. They had b,?n in possession of the j land since May. 190*2, but in the latter part of last year the blocked up certain windows in the hott-4- which plaintiff had built, and also knocked down some water shutes. In addition, she began to knock I' down a retaining wall the plaintiff had be- gun tn build on his hwl. Plaintiff now came to court and asked for the followng re'ief.— Specific performance of agreement and the execution of an agreement ■. an injunction restraining the defendant interfering with "their right blight, their water pipes and sbute^. and damages for what she had al- ready done. Thor,> was a, smaller matter that he would not trouble his Honour about that day. He had put it in the claim, and was entitled to relief. To the pine end of plaintiff's house defendant had built a small shed. Sire had rested the roof of the shed ngainst plaintiff's wall. No doubt, that shed was a. convenience to her, and although they w-pre entitled to have that shed taken dow they would net press it, because they wanted to live, if possible, in a neighbourly mariner with her.—Hi« Honour: What are your hopes in this respect?—Mr. Simons: That she wil1 yet learn wisdom.—His Hon- our: You think time will soiten all these matters?—Mr. Simons: I think so, sir, after your Ilononia decision to-day.—His Honour: I don't know about that.-I),efeiidatit, an elderly lady, who conducted her own case, was armed* with a bundle of papers and documents. In reply to his Honour, she said she did rot see the plaintiff's house being built. She did not live very far away. Plaintiff tcgaii to build before she agreed to sell the land. She agreed to let bjiyt have about one-and-a-half yards of loud. and when she went down to measure it no one came t,) meet her. She heard about two days late: that the men had commenced building. She went over and saw Captain Jei'kins. and asked him to measure the land, but he refused. Then she dragged a b¡; pole and laid it across "here the men ■wore digging, but tfl-V caught hold of it and tlMew it away.—His Honour: You oficed to lix a point to measure from r-De- fendant: Yes, but they would not measure from there. I was lulled" in my feelings (laughter)—and I v^nt back tlome P n(I made a cup of tea. laughter1). In a few weeks time, Captain Jenkins oame to hi and said Here is a pap-, Ailtl the n'or.e;, and the measure." She replied that would go over herself and measure. WU. you can believe me. it is quite right- said Capt. Jenkins. I never believe you again'' she replied Subsequently, she heard that Capt.. Jenkins was going away, and sho went as quickly as she -••quid to get someone to measure the land.-His Honour: Well, they had finished building h- tore you measured'? Yes.—Why did you allow tnem t-o do that? He took the lierty to go there.—After all that when did you get the money?—The day he was going away.—And th,, building was nearly up th,-n., Yes.—De- fendant added that, plaintiff came to her and said If you won't tv this you won't have anything. She then took the E2 10s. and signed the receipt—His Honour: You should iipN-fer have allowed him to build at all or touch the land until you had come to a proper ag'^ement, and had measured it out. If you had not taken the money you would been alright.—Defendant said she asked the plaintiff what kind of plan he was going to adopt, and when W mentioned windows, she objected to them. He asked if he woidil be allowed to put the shape of a window in. if at any time he wanted to make two rooms out of one, but she refused to agree to that also. As to the irou roof, if if to anybody it t,el to her. —Mr. Simons: I said I would not- press that. —His Honour: I it means that you put the wall up without right- to do so.— — Air. Simons: Weil, I wiil press my point, and say defendant has no to remove it. miied by Mr. Simons, defend- ant said she knew in May. 1902, that Capt. Jenkins hrd commenced to On June 27th. the Capt. Jenkins left- home, she measured the land and the building, and after that she went into the house and -Capt. Jenkins paid her the purchase money. -gi;e did not *av anything about the windows until the building wat> completed. She_did not notice the windows tLerp on June 27th, an did net think C:t.pt. Jen'.ius v. ould have put them in aftor she had told him not to. -Deferi,-iant, in reply to the Ili, said she only a greed to give » strip or land 4 feot 6 inches in measurement, but they had taken 5 feet 9 inohes.-Hiq Honour: Then thev have taken six inches n-re than they oueht to have. Well, thev have done it, and you did not object at ill Hnip and you took the money.—Defendant: E-it the house was up t1"!1,-=-H;s Honour: Yes, but you took the money. If you had not taken the monev olaintiff would in a different pooi- tion.—Defendant: I did not know ah-uit the windows.—His Honour: Yes. you could see them.—Defendant: Ach a fi." no I did not. (Loud laughter).—Defendant added she c:>L1 not v* t! e windows Wnnse of the s.caffoldillg.-His Honour: Why don't you get a lawyer to help you?—Defendant: I have not got money.—His Honour: It is impossible for me to do you justice without your having so.ueone to assist you. You are able to afford a lawyer. Why don't you go to one?—Mr. Simons: I am perfectly prepared to allow the case to stand where she has put it, and on the evidence she has given I must ask for specific performance of the agreement.—Defendant, asked by the judge if he had anything further to say, said Capt. Jenkins ought to be i)resent. Mr. Simoiis replied that he was at present in South America. He was home last year, and defendant had every opportunity then or tighting the matter out.-1rs. Margaret Jenkins, plaintiff's wife, was then called, and said she was present on June 27th, 1902, when the purchase money was paid to Mrs. Hudson. The receipt had been prepared since May loth, and her husband read it to defendant before she signed it. She (wit- ness) heard nothing about the windows until June 27th. Defendant came into their house after she had been outside measuring, and she said to her husband Are you going away He replied It looks very much, like it." She asked "Are you going away without paying?' He replied I have offer- ed the money to you three times, but you would not settle.' She said You have put windows there." She (witness.) re- plied Did you expect us to put a blind wall there. ? Defendant said I did not mean you to have' any win-dows." Her husband then told defendant '• If you are not satisfied with this you can either accept the money or sue ine in court for it." Alter that defendant accepted the money. On November líth, lVí:);"j, defendant came to her and said You will have to close those windows." She tolu her "Why should you couue and bother me about them. My husband Wat; home in. April. She also asked the I defendant, to come up to Aberayron and see .:1 solicitor so that they could come to terms. She replied she had no money. She (wit- ness; said she would pay all the expenses. Defendant refused, and said she- would have nothing to do i, ith it. Un November 18th. she blocked up the windows with earth and ) stones. On the following Monday she came and pulled down the rain-pipes. Wheii re- monstrated with she said The pine end wall is mine." As the result of what de- fendant had done. no air or light could enter her pantry, and the water streamed in through the window. Defendant now had the rain pipes in her own house, and had re- fused to give them up.—His Honour (to- defewlant): Yo'! have no business to keep them you ought to give them back. It only shows you are a very obstinate neighbour. —Defendant then proceeded to cross-ex- amine the witness and reading from a document asked what she meant by fee simple."—-(laughter).—His Honour: Don't be silly.-Def(-,lidaiit But she has put it j clown.—His honour: Her lawyer put that (to-j,-n.-Defc-ii(iaiit But she must have told him. (Laughter).—His Honour: No, she knew nothing about it.—Defendant: Yes, she must I have.-Hi Honour: You are talking non-j sense you .t: p. -Defendant: No. I am trying to show you. that is what I am. (Loud i laughter).—His Honour said he would take time to corvd.r t'ie question, and would give his judgment at the next coiirt, [
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FFALDYBRENIN.
FFALDYBRENIN. ANNUAL. PLOUGHING MATCH. The loth annual meeting of the Caio ■xnd Llancrwys Ploughing and Hedging, Matches, Horse Show, Trotting Match, and other competitions took place Ileal" Ffaldvbreuin on Wednesday in last week., although it had to be postyoned through the inclemency of the weather the previous week. The day turned out fi.te and the event proved a success. Th President for this year was Mr. 1. F. Jeiues, C.C., Troedybryn; vice- presidents, Messrs. Wm. EvaiM, D. C. Blaenau Caio; David A. Davies, Gelly, and D. J.. Ivees, Caeiago. The judges were: Plaugliing., Messrs. Thcmas Jones, Bryn Telych, Mothoeg; Morgan Joiies. Penarth, and David Evans, Ffynonfair hedging and ditching, Messrs. O. B. Harries,, 'iyuevvydd, ditching, Messrs. 0. n. Harries,, 'iyuevvydd, ana J. tLirries, 1'antcoy..Miscellaneous I aompeticions, Mrs. Evans, Biaenau Caio, and Messrs. Thomas Evans, Pentre Davies and James Harries. Drover's. Horse Show and trotting match, Messrs S Davies, Coed- pal k,. Derry Orinond. and Wm. Morgan, Victoria-terrace, Ffaldy Brenig. The fol- lowing is the list of award Ploughing (cham- i pion, cla>s). 1, W. M.. Jones7 Llundain: 2, W. D. Williams, Blaentwrch; 3, James George, Pen gelly; (.1st class): 1, Henry Davies. Bailycoch; 2, Dan Davies, Bachystain; 3, D-avid Morgan, Pist-ellein-on (2nd class): U.t, Evan Davies, Tynwe-rn. For the Iwst Headlands, Dan Davies. Bachystain. Hedging (champion class): 1, David Evans, 1 tiotifacli.; 2, and 3, divided between ¡ D. J. Lewis, BlaenaufEorest and David Dav- ies, Envhen (1st. class). 1 John Griffiths, Pcnrhiwau. For the tidiest and best-looking competitor on the field, Evan Davies,. Tyn- Horse Show Competition: For the best cob rhown under saddle under 15 1, D. F. Rees, Caeiago; 2 David Dayies, Velindrv. For the best Collier: i, W. D. Williams, III aoiit 2, Hugh DavieU, Bryiigwyn. For the best pony under 12.2 h.h.:l Johnny Hees, Yelmdrc 2, Johnny Davies, Pistillgwyn. For the best yearling colt or filly, suitable for agricultural pur- poses: 1 James Edwards, Penbont; 2. Benj. Evans, Cwmcelynen. For the best- pair of horses in cart or gamboe in bridles without or bearing rein: 1, Mrd. Davies, Tynwern; 2 John Thomas, Brynbraii. Trotting match (open): 1 D P. Lewis, Lury Bank, Llansawel; 2, D. F. Rees, Caeiago. For the best pair of horses in ploughing (competition: 1, Wm. Evans, Biaenau Caio. For the best single horse in ploughing com- petition: 1, W. D. Williams, Blaentwrch. Best decorated team: 1, Wm. Evans. Biaenau Caio. Best harness in ploughing competi- tion: 1st. Mrs. Davies, Tynwern. Miscel laneous competition—Best wooden mole trap: 1 and 2, David Evans, Cwmeinonfach. Besi to make cowtie on day of the match 1st and 2nd, divided between John Davies, Tyn- rithin and Charles W'illiams, Pantmawr. Best- 12 eggs: 1, Mrs. Richard, Ffaidy Brenin fnn; 2, D. N. Davies, Ddolwen. Best two I v lbs. fresh butter: 1, Mrs. Davies, IJwyn- evan; 2, Miss Jones, Troedybryn. Best six leeks: 1 and 2, Walter Jones, Bell and Yew Inn. Best six parsnips: 1, John Morgans. Ilalod: 2, Walter Jones. Best 12 kidney potatoes: 1, David Lloyd, Maesissa 2, John Morgans, Hafod. Best hand-knitted men's Morgans, Hafod. Best hand-knitted men's necktie: 1, Mrs. Jones. Maesvfron: 2. Miss Thomas, Hope, Llandilo. Rest to guess weight of live pig and sheep: 1, Dan ards. Mill. The other officials were chair- man of committee, Mr. David Davies. Bryn- orach; te^asureV, Mfr. David E. Davies. Gelly; time-keeper, Mr. Johr. Morgan. Hafod; secretary, D. W. J. Richard. Tan- resger. A large number of spectators were present and witnessed some excellent com- petition in all classes.
iLLANGElThO
LLANGElThO HOnSE SHOW. The annual show was helu last Thursday in a field kindly lent for the occasion uv Mr. Davies, stone-cutter, Glyiusai, the weather turned out favourable, and tne show proved a. perfect success in every iespect. There has been a great improvement 111 the horses ill the district since this show commenced, especially in the light horses. The show I' is increasing every yüar- tlw number of horses entered this year was 1G3. The Pre- I sident- this year was Mr. J. Rogers Lewis, Hafod; vice-Presidents, Messis. It.. S. Row- lau. The Garth; J. Parry, Gianpaitii; Capt. G. Fossett Hoberts, Aberystwyth; J. E. Rogers, Abormeurig; H. Evans, Brynog; Dr. W. E. LI. Davies, Cwrt iYiawr; E. LI. Jones, L. and P. Bank, Lampeter; Lieut. C. Lo Bruii Powell, Brynygog; J Davies, Feather's Royal Hotel; W. Jones, Fîooheu- log; A J Pritchard, Lampeter; J Jenkins, Biaenplwyf. Judges—Cart horsas: Mr. Oswald Rees, Glanyrafonddu, Llandeilo. Light horses and ponies: Mr. Pau-y, Glau- rafon, Carnarfon, and Mr. Jones,* Tygwyn (late Pantybytler). Jumping competition: Mr. Evans, Llwyncadfor. Trotting matches Mr. Rogers Lewis and Mr. Pritchard. Yet. Mr. W. Morgan Williams, M.B.C.Y.S., Lam- peter The following is a list of prize-win- Her& :-llest carter, gelding or filly, foaled in 1904, 8 entries: 1. Mr. S. E. Jones, Llanie- fawr; 2, Mr. C. Jones, Cefngv,yddil r, Mr. Morgans, Navy Hall, this was a very pro- mising class of young carters. Second class: carter rising 3 years old, 2 entries: 1. Mr. R. S. Rowlands, The Garth 2, Mr. B. Mor gans, Rattal, Lledrod. The first was objected by Mr. Morgans because it was rising 2 years old. The objection was sus- tained. Class 3, for the Best Collier under 14.3 h.h., 11 entries: 1, Mr. Jones. Waun- law r; 2, Mr. Jenkin Jories. Frongelvn r E. Evans, Perthy. Cilcenin. Fourth Class, ior the Best carter of any age, 6 entries: 1, .'Ir. F,. Jones, Penrallt; 2. Mr. Jones CVfn- gwyddil; r, Mr. R. S. Rowlands. Fifth class, best Gelding or filly adapted for rid- ing or driving, foaled in 1904. 7 entries: 1
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BROWN'S I Yearsr Kepntation. I For Coughs and Olds. J For Broiu-hit If ana V -t'ima BRONCHIAL Forlnfl,.™ (V(l;lnT, For Snrewpss of thr Throat. I For Spr-akcv mid Sin«ors. TROCHE W^V Strong he (ieVon-e. ■ is. lid. po.r b;x. Sold rvprywbe
-'-_. Ir,L AN WP, T) A.
Ir,L AN WP, T) A. FASHIONABLE WEDDING. DAV, VIES. On Wednesday week the residents of tho quaint little village of Llanwrda were early astir, busily decorating tite ,oids with arclnvs and bannerettes. Four arches, bear- ilig appropriate mottoes, spanned the roads leading from Tabor down to Pentremeurig, whilst 3tigs weje hoisted all the way from Plaswcnallt to the station. All these re- joicings .were m commemoration of the tyjng m holy wedlock of two well-known and ly respected inhabitants, in the persons of Mr. Daiv,d Thos. Davies, Peiian, and Miss Hanuah Davi.es, daughter of the Into Mr. Johii. Davies. slate merclniit, Llannrda. ihe intcrestuig ceremony toe k place at Tabor Independent Chapel, Llanw.rda, the sacred ediiiee being crowded. The bride, wbo was givbii au ay by her eldest bother,' Mr.. Thos. ediiiee being crowded. The bride, wbo was givbii au ay by her eldest bother,' Mr.. Thos. Duvies, of Wenallt, looked charming in a "'Oo dress ot biscuit-coloured crepe-oVchine, tummed with ecru lace, v.'itli liat- to match. Sho carried a pretty bouquet, the gift of the bridegroom. She was attended by four pretty bridesmaids, namely, Miss Ruti t)avies. Miss Naomi Day.i.es and Miss Lizzie Davies. (sisters of the bride) and Miss Nellie Davies. sister of tho bridegroom). They were similarly attired in cieani silk dreswes, with white liats to naatch, tri'amed with whito chiffon and pink flowers, also carried bouquets, and wore gold brooches, the gifts of the bridegroom. Mr. George Davios, of Ivewton, Brecon,, brother of bride, acted as best. man. The officiating ministers were the- Rev. Thos. Thomas,, Ikuikyiios (pastor of the cha.pt.-I), auÚ the 'I j iiev. D. B. Richards, Cragybur. The KIT- vico at the churcli was fully choral and the I singing was a characteristic feature thereof. I On emerging from the chapel the young couple were greeted with showers of rice, I etc., and expressions of goodwill from many an interested spectator. The wedding broaldast was partaken of at the bride s re- sidence, and amongst those present were: Mrs. Davirs, Plaswenallt; Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Penlan; Miss Davies, Peulan; Miss Davies, Plaswenallt; Miss Davies, Crugybar; Mr. and Mrs. T. Davies, Wenallt; Mr. Davies, Crugybar; Rev. and Mrs. T. Thomas, Bankynos; Alderman and Mrs. J. Bevan, Dolfeinog, Llansadwrn Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Glaudulais; and the Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Richards, Crugybar. Amongst the costumes the bride's mother j tias dre,ssed in black figured silk with e-oaui lace. Miss Davies, Plaswenallt, was attir<>d j in pink crepe de chine. Miss Davies, t'en- 11an wore a dress of pale blue crepe de chine, trimmed with insertion and lace; while Miss Davies, Crugybar, wore a pale blue spotted, crepe de chine costume, trimmed with silk lace and rosettes of chiffon. The i.si^py pair left later in tho day for the North of England, where the honeymoon is being spent. The schoolchildren congregated on the platform and gave them a hearty send-off. In tho evening the. bride's mothe" e iut- t-ainod the school children to a capital tea, and a large number of friends in the neigh- bourhood to tea and supper. The presents were numerous, and and vf a coCy (h- aeription.
! Farmyard Manure.
Farmyard Manure. The substance that goes by the arne of ia. myard manure, fold manure, dung, or ia. myard manure, fold manure, dung, or muck, chiefly consists of (a) the material that was used as litter, usually straw, some- times peat, fern, sawdust, etc; (b) the food that passed through tlie animals in an undi- gested condition and has been voided in tiie sol.d iorm; and (c) the urine, which con- tains that part of the food which the animals digested but did not retain in their system. The urine also contains the waste of the 6 of the animal's body. The propor- tions oi these parts will vary with circum- stances. For instance, when it is the ob- ject oi the farmer to break down as much straw as possible, a relatively large amount of the farmyard manure will consist of litter, but where litter is used very sparingly—as in upland dairies—the manure will consist very largely of the solid and liquid excieta. All icod contains more or less water; even in such substances as grain or cake one- seventh or one-eighth, wdiile in others, like turnips, nine-tenths is pure water. Neg- lecting this water, it may be said that for every 100 lb. of food that an aiiiiiial eon- semes, about GO lb. reappear in the dung or urine; the other 50 lb. being burned up in us system, becoming gas or water, or beinj, stored up in its body as bone, flesh, fat, hair^ etc. A well-grown bullock or cow— v eigtiing, say 9 cwt.—will consume da -ly. if on lull ration, about 241b. of absolutely dry food, as for example:— ;.Glb koots (90 per cent water)—5.6 lb. dry. tt6 01 0-2 per cent water—5.3 16" Hay or Straw (16 per cent water-13A;. Total 24.3 lb. of dry matter. One-half of this, say 12 lb. will reappear as manure, and to this has to be added the whole of the dry matter in tho litter, say 10 lb., making the daily output of dry mat- er in farmyard manure 22 lb. Needless to say, it may be much more or much less, de- pending on the age and size of the animals, nd on the way in "which they are fed and' htteied. Ordinary farmyard manure is, of course, not dry; on the contrary it con- tains about 75 per cent of water. Tlie daily output will therefore weigh not 221b. but 8Slb.. say J cwrt. Thus on a six months' keep the amount of farmyard manure yield- ed will be about 7 tons. This calculation applies to full-grown cattle; if the stock consists, as it generally does, of a Fair pro- portion of younger animals, the output per bead may be only 3 or 4 tons. It follows that on a farm with a mixed stock of 50 bead, comprising 3 or 4 horses, enough dune should be produced during winter to give a dressing of 10 or 12 tons per acre to about 15—20 acres of land. or 3—4 acres less when "llowanco is made for loss during storage. '•'rom the mammal point of view the three substances that are of most importance in the hod are nitrogen, phosphoric acid. and potash. Although only one-half of the solid matter in the food reappears in the I manure, at least three-quarters of the nitro- gen, and nine-tenths of the phosphoric acid and potash, are voided. These p'opo-tions will be considerably reduced in tho ease cisTof aud ^reiuied Jtl trie hut n Llfctft"uS ,caUie- Of tin nitrogen that passes through an animal a laager mo- portion finds its way out in'the «i £ E io the solid excreta. Tiie same is true of the potash whereas the phosphoric aciu ti;o., the phosphates—are chiefly voided m the dung. It will thus be seen that two of the tiiieo valuable elements oi piant-iood are more abunaant in the liquids than in the solids of ainmal excreta, and, not oulv so, but, pound ior pound, the substances ui tho liquids are much moie valuable for crops because they are much more readily avail- aole. Tho Rothauisted. experiments have shown that much of the nitrogen in the solid part of dung can hardly be said to be ,lise. to plaiits, wlrereas the nitrogen o the liquid portion is almost- as active and valuable as nitrate of soda or sulphate of ammonia. In a ton of ordinary farmyard manure there is as much nitrogen, phosphate, and potash as in twelve or fifteen ,hiIJing¡; worth of artificial, manuse, and if a. tOll of dung is not usually valued at even' half these figures this is chiefly because a lar^e part of the three substances mentioned never become* available,, or is lost before ciops can make use of it. True, a ton of farmyard manure is. more expensive to handle Ulan 2 or 3 cwt. of artificials, and tins, oi course, reduces its relative- value- but, on tlie other hand. farm- yard manure has;- a beneficial influence on crops just because it is a heavy milky substance, so that these two con- siderations may be held roughly tv balance or cancel each other. This is affected by:- The Kind of Food.—Food rich in fertilis- ing materials, especially nitrogen, produces neb dung. 1 Ihe Kind of Animal.—Horses produce dry, liot dung that ferments and acts quickly, but does nc>t last long, whereas the dung of cattle and pigs is cold, slow-acting, aud ,noi o durable. The dung of young store: I and dairy cows is rather poor in all the im- portant elements of plant-food, because, in the former case, these elements have, to a lelatnely large extent, gone to form bone and muscle, while in the latter case thev have found their way into the milk. For instance, to quote the Rothamsu'd figures, while thè excreta of a fattening bullock getting decorticated cotton cake will con- tain about 97 per cent, of the nitrogen, 96 per cent. of the phosphoric acid, and 99 per cent, of the potash present in the cake ST th? ^STxmding fibres for a milk cow are only 87 per cent, for the nitrogen. 89 per cent, for the phosphoric acid; and 80 per cent. for the potash. This means thnt for every S lb. of nitrogen. 41b of phosphoric acid, and 1 lb. of potash that the fattening bullock abstracts, the milk cow apm-opriates 13 lb., 11 lb., and 14 lb. respectively. The Age of dung.—Rotten dung is richer and more active, provided' it has been pro- perly made," than comparatively fresh un- der-omposed" material. The Manner of Storage:—Pmperlv-mannjj- ed dung is more valuable than that which has been mismanaged. —Board of Agriculture Leaflet. (To be continued.) ,Y "¥
Chili Causes Skin Disease.
Chili Causes Skin Disease. I Y01.JXGWIFKS TBOFTiLE COMMiWT- CATEB TO BABY—ZAM-BUK CTRFS BOTH. Blood-chills are often, responsible for the outbreak of irritating rashes or feverish eruptions, which may develop into a chronic skin disease. Mrs. Jove?, of Alfred Street, Westbury (Wiltshire), has proved the re- liability of Zam-Buk in. such cases. Mrs. Joyce writes:—"About fifteen months I aga a rash appeared, all over by body. It I seemed, to be under the skin, and the irritu- tiftc, was almost unbearable. In some places it was like little watery pimples which, broke. I went- to the doctor, and he told itic it was due to u chill in the blood. I bad two or tlv/.ee bottles of medicine, but jJ. did jiot. do rps much good. I then tried several boxes of ordinaiy ointment, which I got. at the chemist's It eased the irritation a little, but the rash did not get any better. My baby was bo'Vn in June, and when sho was six weeks old a similar rash broky out all over her. I took her to the doctor, and had several, bottles of medicine, but it did not get better. The doctor told iiie there was nothing to be alarmed about, I kept the places dry by powdering on his instruc- tions, ynd ftn, a few days she seemed a little better,, but then it all came out again. Her hands, and feet got covered with running sores. They commenced like little gather- ¡ng and alterwards broke. My own disease got very bad, too, and I did not know what to do. It. was just about his time that I read of Zam-Buk and sent for some. The peaces covered by the first applications show- ed some improvement, so I sent for proper supplies and persevered with the treatment. I I used Zam-Buk regularly for some time, ) and am thankful to say that we arc both well now. The disease is completely expel- led, and new skin has been grown oveil all the sore places." Zam-Buk cures incarnation of the skin, rashes and eruptions d'ne to chills, cold-sores, chafing, chaps, and cracks, blotches, pimples, acne, eczema, uleeis, psoroasis, scalp diseases, abscesses, boils, poisoned wounds, festering, sores, bad legs, sore backs, disoaed ankles ringworm, itch, etc. Also invaluable for cuts, bruises, piles, deep-seated pains, colds I aud chills, threats, etc.
...----------8>.-, MATRICULATION…
--8> MATRICULATION EXAMINATION. The pass list issued in connection with the above examination which- took \~l:i?e in January, includes the following:—Second division. L, Davies, Towyn County School; Gwendoline John, University College, Aber- ystwyth, and private study; and M. D. I. Lloyd, Cardigan County School.
A FEW WORDS OF HISTORY.
A FEW WORDS OF HISTORY. It is always interesting to follow the growth and development of a new idea that has been made commercially valuable by the faith and untiring energy of its originator. This applies in a marked degree to the utili- sation of petroleum in medicine, and to the discovery and development of scientific methods of purifying it tor internal use. the credit for this achievement undoubtedly belongs to Mr. A. E. Angier, a chemist of repute and chairman of the Angier Chemical Co., Ltd. Mr. Angier made the first Emul- sion of Petroleum as long ago as 1881, using crude petroleum just as it came from the wells. This first Emulsion proved so ob- jectionable to the taste that despite' itti undoubted remedial value few could be in- duced to persevere in its use. Mr. Angier then began a series of experi- ments covering several years, during which time he gradually improved the Emulsion, winning his way step by step in the face of all sorts of difficulties and discouragements. It was not till 1.887, after six long years of patient effort, that he finally succeeded in making a Petroleum Emulsion that he con- sidered perfect in every lvspect. Since that date Allgier's Emulsion has rapidly won its way into favour with the medical pro- fession in all parts of the English-speaking world. It was introduced into Great Britain in 18.92, and to-day is prescribed by over three-fourths of the practising physicians of the United Kingdom. A similar success attended its introduction to the medical profession of the British colonies and possessions, so that Angier's Emulsion is now sold by all the principal chemists in all English-speaking countries throughout the world. This unprecedented success has led to the usual attempts at imi- tation. all of them, however, unsuccessful. The Angier Chemical Co. claim that a suc- cessful imitation of Angier's Emulsion is impossible, because no **thar chemist can obtain their specially purified petroleum. Certainly no imitation yet produced can compare with it in any respect. In cream- like appearance, in taste, in miscibility with water, in tolerance by delicate stomachs, in all that constitutes a really perfect emul- sion. Angier's is easily first When we consider medicinal value the comparison is still more in its favour. Angier's Emulsion is made with a petroleum that has been purified by special process wdiereas the imitations (no two of which are alike) are made with some ordinary form of petroleum that was never intended for in- ternal administration, and which is often quite unfit for such a purpose. Those who wish for the best results (and which of us do not) will be careful to buy the best Emul- sion, and this, undoubtedly, is Angier's.
Advertising
Kusiacss Notices;. To morHER6. MRS. WINS LOWS Soothing Sypy-p FOR CHILDREN TEETHINQ ftlV>rrLn, i,sea °veT, 50 yearR b-r mllliOCH of mothuM (cw t •OOTHTSS the child, softens tbe gams. AOAVN all PAIH cars* 1FDf2) ooLle, and it the best remedy for hiarrhosa., •!) CfeasnJ«t« at l/tj bottle. ~SMOKERS SHOULD GO TO J. & L 40 WARD The Aberystwyth, Bazaar I FOR PIPES, TOKACCOS. ETC LARGEST STOCK IN THE PRINCIPALITY. NOTE THE ADDRES- 6, Great Darkgate Street, ABERVSTWVTH ITL c u o y- c ^JARKUUE ORKSi J. G. WIJLLiAMS, PRACTICAL CARRíAiE CHALYBEATE OTITEKT. A. B E 11 Y S T W Y H JVTEVV CARlilAtiE8 ui own manuiacture band, c/ Best Alatt-sa, laud Fintat Work* nro'.lg-ho'.l':i, Kubber Tyres fitted to all: Vehicle if rttquired J. G. Williams invites inspection of works, is the largest and best-equipped in the county. Private address—2S. p -+- i ALA-DDI'LNT I S A C-w I (I TLA -IJ MAWC- l'!i P, tiEST IN T a f. MARKET | w ILLIAM fi COMPANY | 5. BIT ON STREET LIVERPOOL. Education. Aberystwyth County School (FOn BOYS AND GIRLS). HEADMASTER DAVID SAMUEL, M.A., (Cantab). SENIOR MISTRESS: MISS DALLEY, B.A., (Lon.), History, ice. ASSISTANTS: N, H. THOMAS, 1.A" (Ox0n.). Qla;:jic & French T. 0 PIERCE, B.Sc.. Science and Mathematics. ERNESr JONES, M.Sc. (Manch.) do. MISS S. E. THOMAS, Int. Arts (Lotid.), English, &c J, H. APPLETON, Cert. Art JJai-^er, Drawing, &c. MISS H. BERTHA JONES, Cookery, &c. Fees per term, payable in advance— Tuition fee £ 1 13s. 4d. For use cf books.. £ 0 2s. 6d. Pupils are prepared for the Universities, the Professions, and Commercial Life. Tlie School Buildings are excellent in every respect, are pleasantly situated on a healthy elevation, and are within easy reach of every Dar of the town. The School re opens on January 9th, 1906 Any further information may be obtained roiu the Headmaster, or from me, « P n Q. f J0HN EVANS, 6, Portland Street, riprb- Aberystwyth. illGII SCHOOL ToRTnuLs VICTORIA (MALINK) rjlEKRAC berystwytjj. SEPARATE KINDERGARTEN. PRI-NCIPAL Miss KATE B LLOYD Certificated Miatreag. j a ata^ highly qualified R«a». •lent, M'streaHes and Vieitin^ Masterh. Ptipils prepaied ior the ondon am WeitA Viarriculstioni. Oxford .ud Cambridge h. :nitriaf'otis. Associated rfoarci of f;.ov%l Acad of .-?o,¡ "C Muar- "hv*icii i rr&jfHttft WELSH GAZETTE." IS ON SALE IN LONDON AT Messrs. Everett's, Salisbury Square, E.C. I I j mournino (:ara,,o | IN LATEST DESIGNS AT } ModeratePrices, | SEND TO C WELSH GAZETTE" OFFICE ABERYSTWYTH. 1
LAMPETER.
LAMPETER. Fishing Season.—The season opens to-day, and the condition of the rivers augurs well for a good opening. Monthly Marht.-Tile usual market was held on Monday, and was attended by a fairly good number of marketers. Poultry were much in demand, and prices were fav- ourable. J/at pigs fetched 7s. a score, whilst store pigs averaged 20s. J Oiiv;S, tiJiL t iji i inspector, Porthcawl, has obtained a certi- ficate in engineering. )1r. Jones was re- centiy in the empioy oi this Corporation where he effected considerable progress in the town, he being the first certificated in- spector engaged by the Corpoiation. Interments.—ihe remains ox the late Mrs. lom Edwin Davies, Bridge-street, whose death was chronicled in our last i^sue were interred amid manifestations of sorrow in the Parish Churchyard on Thursday after- nooii.-At the Broncieify burial ground on Friday the remains of Evan Evans, son of David Evans, Barley Mow were interred in the presence of a large concourse ot friends. Preaching at Soar C hapel on Sunday even- ing the pastor, Kev. Evan Evans, pathetic- a i],r referred to the suddenness of the de- ceaseds death, remarking that Oil the pre- vious Sunday evening deceased was partak- ing of communion whilst early next morning he passed away at the early age of twenty- one years. Dance.—At the Memorial Hall on Tuesday a dance took place in aid of the funds now being raised towards liquidating the debt which remains on the building. The event was well supported, and it is suimised that a suotstantial balance will be hauueu over to the Memorial Hall Committee. L'iie even- ing's programme induded a Cinderella dance, arid a most enjoyable evening was ,spent. Light refreshments were provided at intenals, the catering being entrusted to Mrs. Waiters, 01 the Temperance iiotel. t The arrangements were carried out by a committee consisting of Miss Evans, Talie- s.in House, Miss Jennie Jones, Miss' Annie Owe n, Mi so tiertio oones. Miss Cissy James. lessrs. D. K. Lloyd and A. 11. T. Jones. J.P.. Mr. 1). K Llcnl acted as M.C. Wedding.—A pretty wedding was solemn- ised at ine P.adnor-street 'Congregational Chapel, Loudon, Oil Wednesday 21st inst.. it he contra ting parties being Miss Maggie IU)avies, yc-nged di tighter of the late ^Tr 'David D avies, and of Mrs. Davios. Drover's- i cad, and Mr. Philip Williams, Fulham-road, Loudon, a native of Llariarth. The bride. -M
iLLANGElThO
Messrs. J. and R. Rowlands, Tyndolau; 2, Mr. D. Lewis, Cilpyll; r. ALL J. Dav ies, Ccineotd. Class (j adapted ior liaiug or driving, foaled 19032 10 entries: i, Lieut. C. Lo Brim Powell; 2, Mr. Jones, Esge;bendy", r. Mr. Jones, Bronyrhelem. Class V, poay ancior IJ ;1.11., shown in hand, id entries: 1, Mr. R. J. Rees, Meliudre, Lampeter; 2, Daniel Rowlands, Bath Cross inn; r, Evans Lh;!noisaf. 8. cob 14 shown in hand, 14 entries: 1, Mr. Jones, Esgerhendy; 2, Mr. Jones, Dolian r, i'ont- Esgerhendy; 2, Mr. Jones, Dolian r, lollt- 'iiydyfendigai J; r, Mr. Williams, batcher, Cilcenin. Class 9, special class, best hackney mare or gelding, not under 11.2 h.h., any age, shown in hand, 8 entries: 1, Mr. Davies, Coedpark; 2, Mr. Davies, Goyallt; r. Mr. Griffiths, Blaencwm, Llanfair. Class 10, best pony under 13 £ h.h., shown under, saddle, 7 entries: 1, Mr. Morgan, Parchv- ddorcth; 2, Mr. D. LI. Lewis,, ialtan Stud Farm; 3, Mr. Daniel Rowlands", Bath. 11, best. cob or hackney, under saddle, J4 entries: 1, Mr. Griffiths, Blaencwm; 2, Mr. Mot gans, Nai-v Hall; r, Mr. J. Morgans, Rhiwlasisaf. Class 12, best hacknev brood mare, 3 entries: 1, Mr. Davies, Coedpark; 2. Mr. J. Jones. Frongelyn; r, Mr. Rees Breehfar. Class 13, best type of a walk by a hackney, 4 entries: 1, Mr. Evans Perthv 2, Mr. Jones, Gwastod. Class 14, best pony under 13 h.h., shown in harness, 3 entries": V ^r" -Daniel Moigans. Felinfach, Cilpyll -■ M' Evans, Llanioi.iif; r, Mr. Rees, Brechfa. Class 15, best cob or hacknev, shown in harness. 8 entries: 1, Mr. D. L. Jones, auctioneer, Esgerhendy: 2, Mr. Rees Brechfa; r, Mr. Davies, Goyallt. Class 10; selling class, best horse in harness, unde" saddle, or in hand, 8 entries: 1, J. ID a N- ies, LTwyngroes: 2, Mr. Lloyd, Penbont, Tre- garon; r, Mr. Davies; Pentregwnws. Jumping competition, best performer over hurdles: 1, Mr. Jenkins Jenkins, Biaen- plwyf (Nance or Glyn): 2, Mr. Rogers Lewis Farmers' trotting match: 1. Mr. E. Jones, Dolyruchain; 2, Mr. David Jones. Tygwyn r. Mr. J. Jones, Gellullyndu. Trotting match for colts and"fillies under 3 veers <>'ff and ponies under 13i h.h.: 1. Mr David Davies, Pantyfod; 2, Mr. J. Morgans Rluwdarisaf; r, Mr. W. J. Jones, Cefngaer! For the best sporting dog, 10 mitries: J and r, Mr. Evans. Brynog; 2, Mr. W. Scott, Ram Inn, Lampeter. For the best sheep dog, 14 entries: 1. Mr. De.vies. Pant, Llan- ddewi; 2, Mr. Tom Davies, Derlwynfaeh. ¡ The Judge was Mr. David Llovd, Llanfair- I chairman of the committee, Mr. D. Lewis, I Celpvll: treasurer, Mr. D. Morgan. Cefn- faes: hon. secretaries, Messm J T Dm-ks London House, ancT John W. Davies, nrYiJ- ceithin, Llangeitho.
LAMPETER.
J who was given away by her brother, Mr. j Da-vid Da vies, vac. attended by her two little nieces..She aLtlred in a <.Lret>s of white silk trimmed witii Lonitou lace, and wore a veil of orange bíkom. She carried a beautiful bouquei cf lilies and cainations. { bridesmaids were- attired in a pale blue j civpe- ae ehene, with hats to match, and j each wore a bungle the gift of the bride- 1 gioom. Alter the ceremony, which was performed by thi pastor of Radnor-street, the wedding patty adjourned to the resid- ence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Gibbs, 28, liingvare Avenue, where they partook of a sumptuous breakfast. Latr in the day the young couple left lor Margate where the honeymoon is being spent; the bride's going away dre&> being 01 blue rlotit and a black picture hat, whilst she -carried ermine furs the gift of the bridegroom. PETTY SESSIONS. The monthly Petty Sessions were held on Friday before Messrs. J. C. Harford (in the chair), C'has Evans (.Mayor), and A. R. T. Jones. Remanded. ( A boy named Wm. J. Williams. Winllan Conwil, ii-as cliat-gtd by Deputy Chief Con- stable ivilliams with stealing a mackintosh, coat, bridle, and a pair of spurs, value tl 10s., the property of John Jones, Bridge- street, Lampeter.—Sergt. Thomas applied for a remand until Wednesday, as it was necessary to have a witness from Carmar- the Bench agreed to this, and intimated that prisoner would be allowed bail, in the sum of £ o. provided he could get fcomeono to act as security. A roan in the court came forward and offered to stand security, and the CU&¿ was adjourned until Wednesday. SOME IIEFLEt'IfOX.S OX THE EDUCA- TIOX OF GIRLS. Last Monday was half term at the Lam- peter Girls' High School—an occasion winch serves to call attention to the work of this institution in particular, and the education or girls in general, the teaching, given at the Lampeter High School for girls includes ail branches of English, .trench, Latin, German, and Greek, if required, arithmetic and math- ematics, with general elementary science, botany, and domestic economy. In connec- tion with the drawing class a course of brusliwork is being taken by the whole school, as being specially valuable in giving the pupil firmness of touch, whilst painting and needlwork also form part of the curriculum. Pupils can be prepared for the Welsh and Loudon Matncuiatiou, the London interme- diate and Final B.A., the Oxford and Cam- bridge Locals, the St. Andrew's L.L.A. De- gree, the Cambridge Higher Local, the Col- lege of Preceptors, and other examinations, ihe fourth form are at present preparing for j Second Class College of Preceptors in June, ior wliich they are taking the ten subjects: —English, Jinglish History, Geography, j'Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Erench, Latin Jiienientary Physics, and benpture In mathematics the reformed methods have been adopted this year. These have been in use about three years in England, and be- came obligatory in Wales last July in the case of the schools taking the Central Welsh Board examinations. In French, which is the only modern language taken generally in the school, direct method is followed as far as practicable. The teaching of scimce is considerably hampered by the want of a laboratory. Latin is now an ordinary, in- stead of an subject, and is taken by the highest form. The senior scholar is preparing for the London Matriculation, in September. The music is under the direc- tion of Miss- M. Spary, a medallist cf the Royal Academy of Music, and until latt term a professor in the London College of Music, where she was a student in earlier days. At the end of the terra a sale of work is to be held at the school, probably en April 4th and 5th. This is already causing great excitement among tLe younger members o £ the school, who would wish the more prosaic duties to be uispe.i>.ed with altogether in favour of dressing dolls. It is sincerely to be hoped than parents will awake soon to their responsibilities in the matter of edu- cating their daughters as well as their sons. Two or three teriiis in a secondary school is not sufficient for a gild's education any more than for a boy's, inose who live in large towns can tell many pitiable tales of girls who have been neglected in youth, and who have been turned out- into the world later on to earn their own livillg, with no training of any description. By all. means let a girl stay at home if there is no necessity for her ever to make Ler own. wa.y, but in that case let her have something to occupy her mind, and that something can be gained only by a, thorough education. Madame de Mainteuon, one of the cleverest women of her time, felt keenly the injustice done to girls by refus- ing them education, and did her best to remedy it. Fein-Ion devoted a whole volume to the ubject. Though ii-e may quarrel with some ot his assumptions, we may be grate- ful to him for thinking the matter of so much importance as to draw attention to it. It is sad to think that even novv the open- ing sentence of his work is almost as true in some parts of the United Kingdom as it was in 1687: Kien n est plus neglige que L education des lilies. qu'on suppose pu on doit douner a ce sexe peu d instruction.' lie says How many masters do we see, how I many Colleges How much expense under- gone for books, for scientific researches, for methods 01 learning languages, for the choice of the professors All these great prepara- tions olteii exist more in the appearance ¡ than in the reality: still, they shew the high ideal people have of the education oi I boys. As lor girls, it is not thought neces- sary that they should be clever. all they need to know is to rule their house- 'hould and obey their hwsbands without reasoning." If women are weak, he goes on to say, so much the more need to strengthen them. Men even cannot carry ouf.1 anything effactively without a woman to aid them.' Later on, he appeals to a higher motive ior doing justice to girls: '• Elles so lit hi moitie du genre huniain I rachete du sang de Jesus-Christ et destine á la vie eternelie," Fenelon's words of wisdom legioil. Here he if. at one with Hollo- way, who is said to have rounded his famous College for women for the reason alleged by FvUielon. The bad education of women does more evil than that of men, since men's dis- orders spring often from the bad education they have from their mothers." !• enelon conjures up a whole list of horrors dee to the imperfect education of girls, and then proceeds to lay down the law as to the means of preventing these. He seems to have anticipated the rational method of teaching languages, which is only now be- coming general, and also the necessity for attending to the health of the child, a neces- sity which is not- universally recognised even yet. He has also a few severe words to say on the subject of eramming and not train- ing the intelligence of the child. Fenelon is not a supporter of co-education No boys" he says with girls." Nothing very good can be expected from a woman unless she is taught- to reflect." "Woman is a creature naturally inclined to artifice," she must be educated out of it.Slic is vain and fond of pretty things: i,otliiiig but education can cure it." It is interesting to note how Fenolon touches on many points which are exercising the minds of modern educationists to-day. His conclusion of the whole matter is that girls have as much right to a good education as boys, though it may be of a different nature. A girl is "not" educated at the age of 14 or lo, and the country is slowly awakening to this fact. COUNTY COURT. The monthly County Court held on Wednesday, February Slst., ufore his Honour Judge Bishop. Book Debts.—Claims made by M r. W. S. -is, Carmarthen, assignee of the book debts of the late S. Von Davies, which had been referred to the Registrar, were con- tested by Mr. John Davies, the Dairy. Lam- peter, against whom an order was issued for payment by instalment and by Jenkin Evans, Cefnbryn, for whom Mr. Denham Evans appeared. Mr. Daniel Watkins, solicitor Lampeter, appeared for assignee. in all the cases and stated that Mr. Denham Evans had no instructions to appear in that case. —Mr. Evans: Yes I have.—His Honour said I Mr. Evans should have spoken to him. Mr Evans: I beg your pardon. It was a bold statement to make.—His Honour: Yes, I know, but this is not a court to behave in as if it was a football field. (Laughter). erdict was given for plaii-itiff.-In a similar claim against D. Enoch Jones, CoNege- .-••tre-t (for whom Mr. D. F. Lloyd, solicitor appeared), evidence was given by Herbert Evans, formerly an assistant with the l.-te j Mr, S. V. Davies. The amount due was £ 14 II odd. but his Honour said he could not rely on the accounts and the case was non-suitod. —A claim against Thomas "Roberts, Barley Mow, wes denied by defendant's wife who was represented by Mr. D;]; Lloyd.—His Honour again non-suited the plaintiff as the accounts did not show the complete dealings between the parties and there was an as- sumption that everything had been paid up to date. He was not certain whether a new trial ought not to be granted in the first- ca.^e.:—Mr. Daniel Watkins: With all due respect, I do not think you would be justi- fied.Hic, Honour: I shall be justified in giving him a new tiial if lie choses to apply. Joim Davies then applied for a now trial and his application was granted with a stay I I of execution.—Mr. Watkins contended that whether the accounts were bad, good, or in- different in the last ease they could not alter the basis of his Honour's judgment in tho first ease;—His Honour What was my basis? Watkin-, said he could only presume what- it was, but the evidence in one ease would not alter the other case.-His Hon- our: If you do not accent this for a new trial.—Mr. Watkins: 1: will not accept it, with all due respect. People who make daily transactions do not expect back accounts to be given as well. No tradesman is safe if that is to be expect;ed.-Hiti Honour: I do not want any preaching about the matter now.—Mr.. Watkin& asked for his Honour's advice for the future guidance and practice of tradesmen. Did he suggest that trades- men when people paid for goods over the counter should be expected to supply back accounts?—His Honour: I shall give nothing to guide. It all depends on circumstances. A Difference of Opinion.—Isaac Jones, Cehillwynpioo. Ilandar. sued J. C. Harford. I* alcondale, for 1:1. being the amount dis- puted in the purchase of a oolt Hold by plaintiff to Mr. Embrv for defendant at Lampeter show.—Mr. Daniel Watkins ap- pealed for the plaintiff and Mr. Denham Evans for defendant.—Plaintiff gave evid- ence saying that the colt was sold for £21. Detailing the transaction with Mr. Embry, be iId he received a cheque for t'-)O and did not return it. but wrote to Mr. Harford asking for the balance'.—Tlios. Williams, Free Trade Hall, Taliesin, who was last- year ill ph.ieKffs employ and was with him at Lampeter show said he was present when the bargain was struck at £ 21 on condition that plaintiff kept the colt for a few weeks. Plaintiff had first asked for £ 2o. but came down to £ 23 and Mr. Embrev bid £20. Plaintiff had not said that he would sell for I G20.—Evidence wa.s given bv John Embrev. farm bai iff at Falcondale. who said that Mr. Harford admired the colt. at the show When bargaining, the previous witness was not on the scene, but was subsequent1 v- brought there to show the colt. round. Wit- ness did not offer £ 21 and did not mention any sum but £ 20. Nothing wns said about keeping the colt until the bargain was made -.Judgment was given for the defendant. I