Wednesday, June 17th 1942. THE TEESDALE MERCURY. 7 June 17th 1942. Commoner, out of the Coppin Mare by the SOME TEESDAL I HORSES. Selaby Turk." CORRESPONDENCE. THE COSY CINEMA KEEPING AND THEIR 0 NERS. Mr Prior says : " The Selaby Turk is commonly supposed to have been imported LONICERA NITIDA IN BLOOM. MIDDLETON-IN-TEESDALE. 110W." in 1699, and to have been one of the nine Phone 31. Mr George Bowes died of September 17th, stallions Mr Marshall bought for the King Mon., Wed.. Fri., Sat., Twice, at 6 and 8-15 1760, aged 59, and on Sep ember 26th " his in Barbary that year. But this Turk was [TO THE EllzT011 OF THE TEESDALE MERCURY:] poultry houses Sir,—In r eply to a question about Tues. and Thurs., One performance, 7 p.m. into remains were deposited in the family vault the property of ,Mr Marshall's elder brother, Saturday. Matinee at 2 p.m. it the birds can get at Whickharn, in a grand 'tanner, there to the owner of the Selaby estate (p. 70) and Lonicera Nitida, there appeared recently in at health-giving sun- remain till the chapel at Gibside was was perhaps an earlier importation, as his your veryvaluable paper the statement Wed: and Thurs., June 17th and 18th : : are left open day finished (the first stone of which had been daughter, the Coppin Mare, being out of a that this evergreen shrub did not flower. Flt NK alolIGAN, ANN RUTHERFORD and e.s is clean, so that 'laid a little before his d • th) then to be mare by Place's White Turk (imported 1657) As it has flowered in my garden, together KEN1"FAYLOR in light. Fasten back with other live loniceras for the past ten •itg in the space, removed and placed in th vault which he would probably have been foaled before WASHINGTON MELODRAMA. if designed for the future interment of his 1701." years, I thought you might be interested in Remember that its blooms, and so determined to • present Fri. and Sat., June 19t1r and 20th : •, t ova of doors, and family." The coffins of M and Mrs George At the end of the 17th century there was SPENCER TRACY and MICKEY ROONEY in Bowes now lie side by sid in the crypt of living at Croft-on-Tees, where he had a farm you with a small sample in due course. In tor Beningbrough Hall, near manuring with the addition of a renovating Presentation. te detect them, but if for King William, in 1699, and it was doubt- York, " a sportsman whose name frequently mixture can bring about a tremendous im- Before she left Barnard Castle on Satur- us stop producing eggs less:he who acquired fro abroad Selaby occurs in reports of racing at this (1698) prOvement. The scheme • mentioned above day to , go to her new home "at Beckenham, io apparent cause, It is Turk. Richard" Marshall • brother • of Mr date." Mrs Gilbert Marshall, of Selaby, was was then outlined. Mr Cassels also asked Kent, Mrs G. J. W. Stringer (formerly Miss against red mite. • If Gilbert Marshall, the owner of Selaby, was a daughter of Sir John Bourch•er, of Bening- farmers to burn more heather, for unless Mabel Falconer) was presented with a fare- ultiply unchecked they born in 1659 and mar ied at Gainford, brough, Ent. Mr John Crofts. jun., who this is done the W.A.E.C. may have to bring well gift in-the form of a solid silver brace- ect upon the fe vle It March 1st, 1691-2, Mary, daughter Of the succeeded his father in 1730', has been called in compulsion, but if farmers are reason- let suitably inscribed, from her colleagues e to visit the birds by Rev. Edmund Fotherhy. v'ear of the parish. " one of the greatest breeders of horses in able this will be unnecessary. The interests at the Barnard Castle office of N.E.S.C.O., during the day, when The studmaster resided c iefly at Hampton the North," to quote from the famous diary of game must iiot be allowed to conflict ks and crevices a the where she had been engaged for some years Court Park, surviving ntil 1728. Mrs of Thomas Gyll. In or about the year 1729, with those of sheep. . as typist. The presentation was made by s are chiefly found at Mr Crofts acquired the illustrious Partner,. • iiad in such places as Marshall, who had co siderable claims Calves or Children. Mr L. P. Tappin, •ho wished Mrs Stringer - against King George II. f r arrears due to a grandson of the Byerley Turk. Partner's every happiness in the married life upon xes. The best way to mother was a sister of Mixbury, and a More milk next winter is vital, said the apply creosote to the her husband, lived . until 750. Executive Officer, and you dales farmers which she has lately entered. Mr Stringer oodwork of the houeee. Dinsdale, the home of P ace's White Turk, daughter of Curwen's Bay Barb and a made a suitable reply. It will .be remem- daughter of Mr Curwen's Old Spot, son of must make your 'contribution. The county made to rest in sockets was !sold by the Place fa lily in 1719 to Mr wants 16,000,000 gallons, and every dairy bered that her marriage recently took place, I, at they- may he lifted Cuthbert Routh, afterward of Snaps Castle, Mr Marshall's Selaby Turk. Partner was at Middleton-in-Teesdale. She has now therefore descended from the Byerley Turk, farmer will have a target figure as his con- t'leir ends soaked in near Bedale. Mr Routh, vim was born in tribution to this total. Each farmer must gone to join her husband, who recently go3d plan to rub a 1694, and died at Snape C • stle in 1752, aged Curwen's Bay Barb and Selaby Turk, from relinquished service in the Forces and which great trio came the most distin- sell a little more than last year Oven if it er the perches. Dust 58, married Judith, daug ter of Sir Mark means having less for calf rearing. Calf resumed business. et ',rum powder, and Milbank, also the .owner f a thoroughbred guished members of the Streatlam Castle and Barford studs, and as a daughter of meal is available for rearing, and it now is A Wedding Present. ests and in the dust stud. Mr Routh's stud book (1716-1752) has for farmers to decide between- calves and been published by Mr C M: Prior in his Partner and Mr Crofts' - mare Brown Fare- On Thursday evening a vet)/ pleasant well (born about 1710) became the mother children. Less for the calves means 'more ceremony took place ' at Greta Lodge, " Early Records •.of, t e Thoroughbred for the baby. Horse," and this. with M • Prior's valuable of Match'em, and Partner's son Tartar was Middleton-in-Teesdale, when the Blackout In liver disease for some • notes, constitutes a mine if infornlation on the father of Herod, as also of the famour New Veterinary Scheme. Blues," the local concert party, -made a pre- int is discovered. If it the doings of an 18th cen ury stud. It does Old Tartar mare, two of the Most famous Disease claims ai large toll from our cows sentation to one of their members, Mrs D. stages it can be cured, not seem quite clear wh•re•Mr Routh kept lines in the history of the English Turf May and from our total Milk, and Mr Cassels! H. Chapman, on-the occasion of her recent . continue uncheeekd, all his horses at differen times, but the be said to have sprung from Mr Crofts' stud stated that there is an annual loss of marriage, Miss Freida Thompson, after a , and anyway it is records for 1727 and 17 8 are dated from at Barford-on-Tees. • 50,000,000 gallons in the country front this short speech of welcome., called upon the ccessfully. The first Dinsdale, A few extracts may be given as To return to Curwen's Bay Barb, and the last bride of the troupe; Mrs G. H. J. Stringer ull, pale coloured comb, cause. That is the reason he warmly coin- of strictly local interest. Old Tartar mare, Curwen's Bay Barb, a mewled the new veterinary scheme to (Miss Mabel Falconer) to present the new a bluish tinge. The present to King Louis XIV. from Maly bride with a beautiful case of fruit spoons, rule, is ravenous, but Pedegrees of 2 Mares 1 red by Croft, and farmers. By this, a farmer can enter into a in the Possa, of Mr Holmes, at Carlisle. Ishmael, Emperor of Morocco, was prob- contract with his veterinary whereby the forks and servers. Mrs Chapman, who dejeeted and miserable ably born about 1690, and he arrived in Eng- before her marriage was Miss Nancy Robin- s moping around, while The large bay mare w s got by Partner, latter will visit the farm at least four times iier dam by Makeless an was grandm. to land in 1698. a year for a detailed inspection and will son gracefully acknowledged the gift and w . When the diseese Pick thus refers to the the good wishes of all those present. Then a loss of appetite. The \If. Vane's mare. Her giandm. by Brimer, horse.: " The Cur- also make oilier visits necessary to control la of Trumpet's dant, -hich was got by wen Bay Barb was distinguished for disease.. In this manner the incidence of followed supper, games. and dancing, and are foul and tainted a very evening concluded with a vote uffy houses or impure !'lace's White Turk, Ma am by Dodsworthi. several years by the bare style of the Bay serious disease should be greatly reduced happy Li! difficult to find the ut of a Layton Barb ma e. Barb, and was so well known to sportsmen with the consequent result of more milk of thanks to Mr J. Bussey, proposed by Mrs o treat a bird suffering Mr Holmes' chest. little mare. Was got by by that name, as he would have been, pro- being available. The contract allows for a A. Bechton, who thanked him on behalf of it the plainest of food, Partner, •her dam by W °chock, her gran- vided there had never been another Barb scale of charges according to the size of the the troupe and their fricods for his kind- eel's every day. Let it dam by Croft's Bay Bar . and out of Des- horse of his colour in the kingdom." Mr herd.. ness in lending his home, Greta Lodge, for for exercise, if possible. intone's dam, which wa • got by Makeless, Prior observes that " the Bay Barb is some- Dealing with the subsidies available for the evening. times described in the General Stud Book Glauber salts to the !•r dam by Brinier. her edam by a son of ditching„ draining, water supplies and lime Wedding. • es a week. todsworth. and out of a urton Barb mare. as the Curwen or Pelham Barb. It is known and the' efforts 01 the W.A.E.C. to assist took place at St. Clement's The chest. mare, full s ster to ,GrizWoad's that these two breeders were on terms of with labour, Mr Cassels finally referred to Parish Church. Ne•liells, Birmingham. of iteimacy, and it seems 'probable that as Air nest lady Thigh. was , got y Partner, out of silage and stated that all clireclion orders Mr George Leslie Bowron, Rider son of Mr ill remain in the sampson's Sister, whi• was got by Old Curwen was a Roman Catholic. he may for this will be enforced, as silage is more and Mrs Georg, Bowron, 5. Rose Terrace, ill walk with her wings have sent his famous stallion to Mr Pelham is i•reyhound, her granda by Mr Curwen's 'essential next winter than ever before. Middletontiik••eesdale, and Miss Lily und. The best cure iiity Barb, her great gr ndur. by. Ld. D's at Brocklesby Park, Lines., to avoid his the vent and to hold it 100 Gallons of Milk per Ton of Silage. Law tepee, second daughter of .Mr and Mrs \rabian, her g.g. granda by a Horse calld being seized under the most iniquitous law Lawi ence, of Cook Street, Nechells, Birm- e egg will shortly pass Mr Charles 1 White Shirt, out of a fa ous mare of Ld. then in force, which did • not permit oss dealt briefly with silage, ingham. Mr Bowion was a member of the Montague's. Catholics to own horses over the value of pointing out t tat every ton ,of silage made test sign of 'scaly legs this aatumn Middleton Wesley Choir and was also a Mr Croft bred all thes three mares. £5." Brocklesby Park, by the way, was the eans an extra 100 gallons of noted violinist, and until his departure bird's legs in paraffin early home of Partner. The Old Tartar milk for the eople of this country. With it before it has a chance Bill was got by Old Irab. His darn 'by silage and go some years ago to take up work in BIM- 1 .11. D'Arcy's Woodcock, is grand dam by Mare, born about 1750, was a daughter of d hay, the dales eon play inghain was a regular performer at local Tartar (1745) son of Partner and Meliora, their part in he national foe.] effort as concerts. The bride. who was given away are mostly caused by Barb in that Country, and she canal the through these there is assured ent shell forming Moonah Mare, was broug t over in the same and father of Herod. The Old Tartar Mare a steady by her father. was attired in a turquoise is famous for her varied career, her many winter supply of 'milk and also a regular ulating a diet. Some 'lemur as the !loyal Affi lean, her brother. flow of cows mil-piece suit and had a bouquet of pink added to the drinking and were foaled with tl e King's stud at foals, and from the fact that Queen Malt. Ind heifers from the dale to She was attended by her sister, Miss the youngest of them—a daughter of the dairy her s nearer the urban papule- roses. riected. When giving Hampton Court. tions. Miriam Lawrence, who chose :t dress of •t any medicine in the Phis Pedegree was sen by Mr Marshall, Eclipse—waa, it would appear, 36 years floral silk. She wore' a gold and well to take the 'supply studmaster at Hampton Court : younger than herself. This famous mare, pendant, the gift of the brideer•onl, and t, and then to give the To Sr Ralph Milbanlie, Bart., at Halnaby. who lived until 1787, was a granddaughter earl ied a bouquet of pink and !,,,‘ carna- xtures have been added on her mother's side of Mogul, and A dance help in the Scarth Memorial Hall, (Witness) Cuthbert Routh. Staindrop, in lid of the Prisoners-of-War tions. Mi. Tom Ilowron, I a, itlair of the orning. Crazy [i 39! B y Colt. descended from Curwen's Bay Barb, Old mmegasoin, was best man.' Air and airs Spot, and Selaby Turk. and Red Cricks Fund, organised by Mr J. e wood, collect as much CRAZY was got y the D. of Devonshire's Bowron's future honle will be 79, Barberry can and use it for litter Jo he continued.) Hewitson and a committee, realised maker Childers, his dam by I evil.] Mr Tarren's £9 Os. 9d. • Road, Birmingham. This mould also Ill: Barb, and wa Top' dam, his grand- for it breaks up into a (lain was a Royal mare, ent Mr Tarren by The funeral took place at Warcop on ght and clean. Insect Mr Marshall, then Stud astr. at Hampton Lieut.-Colonel George Raleigh Chichester- Thursday of Miss Florence Thompson, C. E. THOMPSON, it. Constable, of Burton Constable, East Yorks. youngest daughter of the late Supt." Thomp- awing green vegetables Court. This from Mr 'right's stud book. AUCTIONEER AND VALUER. t. fix a screw hook into Per : C.R. who had seats at Wycliffe Hall, Scargill son, of the Durham County Constabulary, Sales of all descriptions. Prompt Settlement& to it suspend a skewer , , The following entry i in the Duke of Lodge, and Roscommon, Ireland, 44th Lord who was for nany years stationed at Bar- Paramount of the Seigniory of Holderness, nard Castle. Miss Thompson, who is well Salesman at Middleton Auction Mart. st high enough for the ancaster's Stud Book. Address : STOTLEY GRANGE ing. When suspending " Somerset Mare (Bay ?). Probably bred a deputy-Lieutenant of the East Riding, left remembered in the town, died at Sandford, e have to do is to run the Duke of Somerset got by Wharton's £55,769, with net personalty nil. ti near Warcop, on Monday. • MIDDLETON-IN-TEESDALE to fix a cork on to the is important to prevent the birds.