16 
JOSEPH HARRIS, MORETOX FARM, ROCHESTER, X. Y. 
No 862 a—Lady Corbet 5th. 
Born March 21, 1882. Sire, Sir Walter 
2d; dam, Lady Corbet 3d. A fine ewe, 
sister to Lady Corbet 4th (8G1). Price, $25. 
No. 864 a—Mother of Lord More- 
ton 3d. 
Born March 21,1882. Sire, Sir Walter 2d; 
dam, Mother of Lord Moreton 2d (018 a). Is 
now suckling a young ewe lamb (born May 
4). I will sell ewe and lamb for, $35. 
No. 889 a—Lady Kilvert 2d. 
Born February 26, 1882. Sire, Sir Walter 
2d; dam, Lady Kilvert (60S a). Is now 
suckling a fine lamb. There is no better 
bred ewe. Price, $25. 
No. 880 a—Lady Appleton 3d. 
Born March 31, 1882. Sire, Sir Walter 
2d; dam, Lady Appleton 2d (514 a). A good 
ewe with a noble pedigree. Had a fine lamb 
this spring. Price, $30. 
EWE LAMBS. 
PURE MAPLESHADE COTSWOLDS. 
No. 647 b. 
Born March 11, 1884. Sire, King John, 
2nd; dam, Lady Kivert, 3rd (880 a). Weigh¬ 
ed at birth 11 lbs., May 0, 25 lbs. A well 
bred and very promising lamb. Price $20. 
No. 652 b. 
Born March 9, 1884. Sire, King John, 
2nd; dam, Lady Kilvert, (G08 a). A twin 
lamb. Weighed at birth 8 lbs. May 9, 24 
lbs. A good, well bred lamb. Price $20. 
No. 658 b. 
Born March 19, 1884, Sire, Lord Maple- 
shade (71G a); dam, Julia 2nd (G10 a). A 
twin lamb, sister to ram lamb No. G44 b. A 
line lamb. Price $18. 
No. 643 b. 
Born March 24, 1884. Sire Lord Maple- 
shade (71G a); dam, Lady .Wing, (G03 a). 
Weighed at birth 13 lbs. A splendid lamb. 
Price $25. 
No. 668 b. 
Born March 27, 1884. Sire, Lord Maple- 
shade (71G a); dam, Lady Mapleshade, 3rd, 
(537 a). Weighed at birth 13 lbs, May 9, 30 
lbs. A noble lamb. Price $25. 
No. 673 b. 
Born April 1, 1884. Sire, King John 2nd; 
dam, Lady Turner (G13 a). A well bred 
lamb. Weighed at birth 13 lbs. Price $15. 
AMERICAN COTSWOLD SHEEP. 
I he longer I keep these sheep, the better I like them. I do not know of any better 
sheep in England or America. They are thoroughly acclimated. They are hardy healthy 
handsome, good breeders, good mothers. They fat easily at any age. Mature early grow 
to large size and produce large fleeces of good combing wool. They are what the English 
farmers term rent paying sheep.” For mutton and wool combined, or for producin- 
early lat lambs for the butcher, I do not know any better breed or cross. It is fifteen 
