Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Aug 1921, p. 9

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(1) International Yacht Race at Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club, Montreal. The start of the first race. Red Patch, Canadian boat, crosses the line first followed by Bootlegger and Freebooter, American boats, and Beaver, Canadian oat. (2) International Yacht Race, showing Bootlegger winning the race. (3) The International Yacht Race. The Canadian crews: left to right, G. W. Whitehead, G. S. Hamilton, Captain of Red Patch; C. H. Routh, Captain of Beaver, and W. C. Findlay; sitting, Frank McGill, J. C. Hunter, F. N Badgley, H. J. McAdie, the four on left crew of Red Patch, the four on right crew of Beaver. (4) International' Yacht Race. : The American crews, left to right: top, Stewart Lemon, J. Ordway, Capt. Boot leggery L., P. Ordway, Jr., Capt. Free- booter; Ju C. McKibben, Ward Burton, R. Ordway, W. H. Sweeney, R. Boldt. The four on left being crew of Boot leggef, the four on right crew of Free booter. (5) Children's day at Ranelagh, Eng land. A. row of fair marks-women prepare to "down Aunt Sallee." (6) United States championship tennis tournament at Agawan Hunt Club, Providence, R. I. Shimidzu and Kame aza, J (7) Hulman and redin, Yale hurd- *lers, who are to pete against Kent and Hughes, of t England, land. A couple of returned solarer brothers { ok up a block of such land last year, bottom land with no heavy timber on it ex cept perhaps a few cottonwoods which they left for shade; the. other trees were willow, birch, poplar, alder and maple, all of which indicate sweet soil with humus in it. They made such short work of clearing it during the winter that by March they had a patch ready for the plough and the following month it was seeded down to grain. ' 3 acco g photos: graphs will show the land being broken in the early, spring and ALLL TETHER LLL ARR RRR RRR] ERATE RRR RL) (1) Breaking new spring. * (2) The same piece of gry te summer of the same year. 3 Clearing virgin land ready, There are still untold miles of] the Lah for the plough is by no means| fertile land unexploited and un-|in the late summer the tough problem all over the|touched in the rich valleys| year, Province of British the big rivers and their that it is down at 'r tributaries on the main- [ a DCT TTT TT ST TTI CC CR CTE TT TET TY TnI PA A VEEL = M MA Na A TL TET rr rm UL IRE RRR RR TRNE EIR RRELL | 1 HH! |

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