N
ADVEEiTISEE AND TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 1. 1921. ISTS.—
chine, d o n ’t 1 BEACH. T re a tm en t
lid, B r i t ish
I.ACKBURN. Bradliury
■ th e R o a d .) I [.p., 3-Speed, an d IFoot
T e l . 6727. tKBURN. BENTHAMS FOR BETTER BABY GARS
i are quite .sure i i ia t ttio Ciiurcli a t Wiialloy is a very ancient one, almost certainly the
^ THE LOWLANDS OF i CRAVEN.
^ I k _____ I HISTORICAL SKETCHES, <-F> A. WILMORE,
D.Sc. No. 4 SIX DIM CENTURIES. ment by Uodo and by Bisliop Wilfred. AVo
i most ancient in tlio d istr ict; and tlio strong tradition.s tlia t either Paulinus or ono of liis fellow missionnriiis prcaeJiod on the West of tlio I’eiinines cannot bo lightly dismissed. A little to tlio east of Colne, a t Emmot (which is oliviously a Saxon name) is a famous well, wliich b;> this day is called tlie healing well, and tlio tradition is tliat dm ing tlio period of missionai’y euthusiiism tlio newly converted Oliristians wore baxitised there in great nuin-
1 century another groat Saxon liguro conics ' into view—a liguro whom many modern ' oritius regard as mytliical, or at least as ' qiiilo imliko the picture of Uie old clironiclcrs
I j hors. Now comes a century which oven m tlioso times of darkness w*as more than usuiUly dim, and in i t tlioro is practically no mention of oiir region. Towards tiio end of Uio eighth
m> of the iniglitv empire of Homo arc olleu ,ord, there was a great light a t Hwiielleago «o.ikeii of as the' Dark Ages. This title is ' j,, the land of Uie Northumbrians. Siiiieon nkticiilarlv .ippiic.iblc to the district wo are of Durham—of course a much later chronicler *' ■ ■ for I 111. i-entiiries from about —ir moro
prcci.se, lor ho tells us tliat
llie hvo or six centuries af ter tho break dolinite. In the year , .
Within and Around Giitheroe.
WALKS AND TALKS. HY DALESMAN.
Tiiere.’s a. wonderful bridge in tliia wonderful world,
And satin slippers and wooden clogs Go pattering side by side.
Tliat creases the great divide,
There’s a great big bridge in tliis groat big world,
! Tho Anglo Saxon Chronicle is, however, quite 793, says the old re-
But tho maker of war and tho man who fought. Pass over it—sitle by side.
Over valleys bo deep and wide;
Ob, this wondorful bridge is a fearful thing, But (loath can not bo denied;
And all mast cross, whether ri(ih or poor, To bo judged, on tiic other side.
Tlio ifudge will not ask wliat your politics arc. Or bow luucli money you’re worth;
But the verdict will go to tho one wlio did Tho noblest tilings on c’arth.
It. A. It.
ua.s^n Us dot-lino they could not grow on- loft-rs to iJillington or J.iingho or both. Iho thusiastir Wo have, therclorc, verj- IiUlo biaUi, ol‘ Langho or Whalloy W'lis thus fouglit material on whi< h to build our Instory ol luuvr tTie ianioiLs Itomaii rood iroin JtibcUcsior
ilioLo tiinc.'^. liritain was Inr removed from to York, and Urn defeated Wada probablj th.‘ c-ntr.'H of what remained of the culture rotroate(l by Uuii road to Iht* wooded region of Crtv e and TIoine. and the newer learn- Qj- Bolluiul Forwt. Tradition i.s Mrongly ine wliiHi wa.s growing up in Constantinople; Hupported by probability in BUpi>Oriing tlia .,„.l rniveti ;»nd llibble-sdale were especially the nmiio of Wada npi>ear.s in \\ addow Tlili ■
I loll"' wav olf. The reader may look at the
hundred years ago the Viet.M-iaii Hustory oi
l.anc.a.sliire
In the .similar map there in
are tliree or four meagre dots ami crosses wliich refer to Ihiiigs of .some imporlaneo in Mie Saxon
lii.story of our district. Un- f.,rtiieat<dv.
hi.storv is much iiiixcxl
wit.li
les and
loats , real Har ris Botany Wool Ladies, the re lem which is F irm 's ex-
\ knows how
ts wear and distinguished
itv and u n - & Son
OUSE OE .
lAVES ct
nnd the
A :i::ress | ;L :T ; i £H O E . A’ bur ale .§21
N S ,:!i
P.ru:>bc‘u
11 AKii I'!-.' Ji-Rll;:-
INE 25tll 23 rd
IFIRM t e m i s t s ^
L t d llTH ERO E . E H p ; i . ImIi'o ftoynl.
liG TUNEH. „.'S Kiven-
•snd
t t f gS-(Nl v«;? ; IIH
\Vr
m-it) of Saxon tinu'<» in the Victorian History Hihblo from Cluhcroe. of' Vorkhhiro: be will find our region abmit ns
l.lank as was Central Afne.a on maps ol a
'phe preceding named Ktbeircd,
— ........ .
tho famous Olfa ol Mercia. . . .
jp Wuddington, liotli of wliicli lie acuw'S .
liad married a been a particuliirly had king,
Iraditioii.'aiid it i.-i very dimeiilt iiidee<l to
l.imw how far we may tnist the ])opiilaT idea,s wlmh have Iw-eti freely areeptod. 1 here
. I ..V ii . ... risoi-d
lli.at i.s trustworthy.
ot Nortbunibim, daughter ot
, .
---------- ------- Ho seems to liaic . . . .
lengtli killed by his own people in the year th a t Olfa died (790 Ar D.), Tradition ppint-s to Wada as tln> chief conspirator in risiiig against Hihehvd. hut of that there is little
ore ieiir authorities for those times that may N„rthumhria had hccoiiio largely lu, mentione,! here. Hildas, a Rolimuiscxl Uie end of Hie niiilli century; hill Edward Briton wroi.- ‘‘ Hie T.'arful Diwoiirse con- ermine tho Ruin of liritain.” He was liom
times leads us again into realms of doiilil. - ■ ■
OiU‘ more episode in .\
nglo-Saxon.Daili.sh ....... ............ „ _
„ ■ , ' 4l..h (it)W. -w I, /.Itr .yt i4 ' Danish by
|.;|(i„r ami
AUiel.staii (sou and paiidsou the Great) wrested Rdihlesdale from
.vlCTinsi.
liiip.s evinced moro nrdour oi- valour or .xulfeicd moro peivsceiition than AVilliani
came Councillor '.regson. yet
reiiiains
Grcgsini, lormerly iif CliUieroe, iHui suliscj qiicntly removed to lllackhurn and theie la | niL* Councillor .irogson.
Of local tonipcj-ancc reforiuers none per- — * -
The roughest atlack over made upon him i i t was a t Kirby
to bq.iiotic«l._ ?r I ....... »
Lonsdale. His naif there had been prcccslcil' by th a t of aiiotlicr toiiiperanco lecturer against whom i onsidcrahle feeling had been aroixsed in consequence of imputations
agaiii.st his elmiaclcr. The villagers had sworn that if any otlier temperance ” sisinlor ” allowed iii.s face a t Kirby famsdalc he would he druiiiniod out ol the place. Gregsoii lienrd nothing of tlio reception th a t awaited liini
until he got Un-re. J t was well that lie did . flaming fo forgo* "’ so that when tho .speaker s nou Jgmmtmc in this (msc was bliss. "
iJULUiwiJ 1^1 ' .......
GrogsonUadi up liis position opixwito a public bmiBO lio was nsailfd with
............ * " "
m l e i r i i u v V ; " r ’.d ti::: .Vgieii wludi . .m o . K i - 'o t 8<Jlmi.l managed to get the help wU.l,m tho Mope of Uie.xe ^kelclle.s. or to their
iiMMiedi.ato noighh.oiirhoiHl. A much lew of supimri from the Danes of Nor hi trustworthy writer is Iho mold; .Neiinni.s. win,
the Irish, aild also to secure a u, sail! to' have lived ahoiir
veers la lT. His
lii.story
r.Tniiot irnstworthv for ho writes, as timiigli Uio.v wore tacus. soni.- quite
iiiip..s.sihlo doings ol nnedeinus and .soothsayiTS. Me ineliidwl in liis ■.ii itiugs sonio mntcrinl called “ I he .Saxon („.n.-i'ooiivi.” t.aken from Boiiio earlier iiii- tnov. ,1 writer, a ml Hies., are generally Inisled
tree limidrisl iilwiivs he
i.; tnodern
hi.sloriaiis. siel,. for some of the recorded history ol om
Jarrr.w. was the
he.sl lii-toritiu of his time and l,e
U.is prohahlv Hie most learned man of Ins A.v in tlo- western world. He wToto in Hie fiiiv ri dull eeiiliiry (he died in tnioiit /.!■) K 1.' 1 and wo owo to him Bonie alight iiicn- ( ......... 1 the ri'gtmi with which we deal in Ih,.-. slmtohes. Lastly there is the Anglo S-.XMI rinoii'ele. whieli was cominenced In \
ifr.sl the Great, and wlioh Lir it.s earlmi i.s has.. I on the work ol Bede; this
o n; I .
• t . , l.i
If work ot great importance for the hit. hefore tho Norman Conquest.
!s with RihhU-sdale.
reference, in this famous Chroiiiele ,1... heroic tignr,. of Artimr
lU
hsildl..' Hr i.m- '
,■1 •
N nil n- a' "lit ilir’ee hundred years liv (ti'oltrey of MonmoiiUi six car.- later. Tlmv relate how the . II,-e .\rilini a.s llieir loinmaiider |„,.r he |i i ’ lliem agaii 'i the (xmiiuenng ding to (lent.. ,
British Warrior King at the end ot I'lh renlnry. Tim story of Ins exploits
. n a 'r iltb . or battles over th....... !| vein .'OO A.IK; tbe.s.. balUes were
, Tie- Vi-uerntiie Bed ‘e, ti ’m gir'cal Monk e t .Monk ol . . '
burh. when the .Nortlierii forces wore hadl.v h-iteii and Allielstaii laraliie undisputed King ,:t all EliaInmI. The haltlo of llruiiaii- hiirh was not only derisive, in history, Im it also gave rise io a great
l.nttle .song, which hocaiiio Olio of tho opic^ of the o,-iry l•.ngllsll Innguago, .and wliicli found a place m tiie
last came the dci isive hatUe of Briiimn Anglo Saxon Chronicle.
and. as wo may . ..
m.ado for many |parts oi tlie couiilo.
'\Vhe-.‘ was liruimulitirh? .No one knows; expect, claims have been The
. . .
late ,\lr. T. 'I'. M dkinson, ol liuriilex, cla med ill,- moors soin li-ea,st ot that towii as the site of tlie fa.....ns liattle, and he made out a verv strong case. Tins is not Uie place to die nss tlie argiiiin lU ; for and against Uie ..hiiiiis of liuriilev; .siillue it. to say th a t l ieie aro extensive earthworks and every iiidien-, lion Hint a great battle may have been 1 fought Mere a t s<mte tim...
Rrunaiihnrh eaii lie iiiUn pretwl as the in t - l ie name
fied ramp on llie Rmn. ami liiirii oy stands .,'11 the limn, n Iribnlavy nl the Laneasliire A*'ws'iidertnl lind of coins ot this period wn.s
made a t (kierdat... two miles or so f a s t o Prraton. in 1311'. Abmii 10.(109 coins, and somo ingots of silv.r were among th t o-aeure Tim coin- incliidc.1 many hiiglisli Oima of Allnxl the (treat, and others np to
910 A.D.; akso thero were many Danish 011.+ Whieli had been coiitod at York, togetlier with
(ouiinenial and '“ven <‘a.<u*rn hoard had Ihm-m hnrird near
imotfrey of Momnon.h of^^he ^ Rihlde^itn^ ibe lan k- of Uie Hirer Douglas, a
,t rv of tlie itibble. Tbe .lefeat. d .Saxon r iireil...! tnwards York, pursue,1 ,y
torees. 'I'liis would
ol.viously take
ib ni 11 rough the l/iwlauds of Craven. ;iiid
N.imow tells U.S that Ai-lbtir
gaui.sl anolber rv on ibe batiks 01 Uie Hirer h'^ms ■
r.!ii 1, p; generall; tak. pp Io bo Bashall Itrpink i,o,„PMi-v of Plpp. Uild'le UppiUh-we.-t .pf
(■ ll
ept tip.. VP.p'siopp of .NelPlliuS, PPlul PPt ■.inters who Icive eoipied him. we have
I (V
tile earlie-- liiiporiaiit cvelil 01 till! Ill.s- ■ tl, -ix dim I eiitiirie.s. Must of 11s like lo Uiink of Ait l inr n.s n reiil pei--
id of li;,s gp'i'.'pt do Pig n.s aiitlientie. iiml ii.l like to fps'l proud Hint oin' of In
. vpil. its took plai'e in Bullaiid. (•ikl" Bed.
aim Inr.vp.vp.r. sdeiit uu tlim
of Ills (tikhiH .so
'. (oiii.* to llio >‘.-voriib i-i-iitnry Saxon Kingdom of .Norlbondiria,
when ,
apilal at. York, had b.s 01110 .strong its coiiqu'-sts tbrougb tbe
I ..111 a-lur I’lain. I■',tllelfrlth deleiiusl Linw 1; ..oi;. a t Clii-I. r in (ilT; and llmii iur more
mkI to fOiMiu.-r tbe Itntcns nt »lK- !’!:i
tliaii hill a cetiiiiry the tide 'd warfare and ■ ,.|.1„,1 and llowod tlirnllgll llie
f l ,
Gap. A .Saxon King, Dswiild, wi.s I’.mla, was killed near Leeds in me
(1 ally the ut an.; C av. ii iiiilsi have sis-n eialix .1 A 1) tlriit. tin* 'listrict i;i h.'u! In*<'n 1, opIo of Rilihlesdale, ^ . d On 29tli .linuiary, 191b, Mra- A.
n 11... ...an il in those
lerr.bb. (:,. l ir lo n - of Hie w(wl and t be A ng lo S.ix m |„s-n VO far M.lxlmsl 1. b.'- tlie wixsl of I’enille
T.ia. inalndcxl in (lie Ki- of York. J l io t'hureh e It non wie; dadnaled 111 b,u
U'efn-I, M... Bishop of York, and
,aa,l,. ..r
ivlme.iee to Christ,aiiitv ‘ IP .1 „,;ir till.
R.bble, probnblv If. narly religion- .-oltlenient
"S 'b' "
pla.e is not
al.soliitelv
eorl.ain. Irnditioiis are %er% sfioiif.
I'.i* -• tlu* bistorinn. tm-ntioiis a (.nurch m ivb!:h was p-olnibly a t
j„ „ first' half of 't 'f 1* now in the grounds ininn.) . I., li.'.'l’
| , , r 'ilill t/)_ 'w lu .iml tlie
ar»' not all of th(* t^amo ago, autborit.i(M.
K.
ll Ui.i .-uneunl mttot Any tie-
inHndinjr rom iiK the
inel'niYl to rofor tlipm c^nturi(^, and in ono cni»o a t eleventh century. We
Ki IkkiI: and lh “rc an nni-rlivard a t Wlinlley winch are
in
frequently i l ie re ran
jlpr. .T. Fe. W. mad(* Riirh a fiuo © '
W.nin.llov
nnd many Rood am
YValHs ’^ r e r t m ' ^ t o W n ^ t h o ^ .
in^-mbor tho montion of tno P Of ail d^Ior^.
“ N, tln rwiaxl.” I’ a''h Avenno wood, near Him khurn, smd : snir.-rer witli kidne.v . .
l ‘ g’
a l l a r e f a m i l i a r WITH BLACKBURN.
Th t« Gap, ' V J I ' f
^ who prohaldv tniried i t when liar.l pr.we;;.p|.
regipi'iled as (lie ...............
ti Or it may
cane of nil ton eggs, miul, d ir t and other mi,
s.silea. Biirrcis of beer were hrouglit out of tlio village the conlent.s of which were dm- trihutial lo the volaries of Bacchus. Even Giegson was not. lergoltvn. He, too, ranio in tor ids siiare of the alcoholic fury of file moll—llio beer wiis thrown .at liini. Heedless of this Orogson went on expounding the evijs of inieiupeiaiieo i ccasionnlly clialliiig his asadaiits. After a display of triio heroism he ariivist Imiiie in a sad plight looking more liko a diuiikaril yvlio had been struggling in the mud tluiii the iqiostle of lemporaiira. Noibinn cl.'umto(i, bo appeared Gie iH^xt nigiil houyaiit with rouiago ami lull ol iio]ie for the ultiimit.' rcdempUim of Kirby lAJUstlale. Thoro wa.s an
immen.se gathering several
tliou.saiids Ilf p opio being present and wliat was still more remarkablo the piiblirans had conceived a iieyv idea. Tiiey liad suddenly hei oiiie
impres.cd with Kheakesponro’s inspir ation tliat ” Music lialli charms.” T'liey had, therefore, .xeeured regardless of expense., and on a .scale ot (■■uiipletoness never before .atlemptixl locally, the nttiuiiiance ol the village hraw band. This liad lieeii specially rctaiTC‘<l to discourse music to iiiferrupl aiid diown Urn speaker’s voice. Gregson began .peaking null the brass iitstrumeiisalisls at j once eniilte l thoir stentorian sounds. Tim
a ^perfect burn- I sacisfaetory to Gregson who .aecordiiigly nccompanimeiit tlmiigh was anytiiing hut ' Alas Al h* li u OV(
T.Sl>em.
si>c*och in the bulk bn essence good,
-it.
la.st, o gone. 1 i*eg wi’ THE C Liim» “ tli
turn (Mr. d j jia 'd, a
did not ut
thnfii“~** \V(*11 friends, and get good, and iifl
the
and attached tlioraselvcs to the Tent No. 233 which tent was designated “ Valiant for tlic Truth.” Many of those early member.s had harrangued Clithoroo audiences indoors and outdoors in ” Camp motings, or around tho big lamp in tho Rfarket-phico, and
el.sewliero. Como of tho con-spicuoiiH characters T an; able to give, via: Rrirlgo IJaron (printer), 'William Bulcock (wai'iKjr), Tlionms Hacking, ,7ohu ■ Mamlslev (ovorlnoker),
.fohn Hnyliurst, |
Rolrert ihhotson, Robert Hargreaves, William Rol)ins<ui (Hnvlinrst-slroot). .lolin Broadloy fschoolmafltor)', William Crogsou (temper- nnce Ict-turerY, Hcni-y Briggs, .f. Smithies, Robert Garner (Toworgate) who was socro- ; tary for a period, ,t. Turner, H.
Robin.son. i John Faweott. Thomas It. AVhittakor, Gf-orgo Tomlinson,
R.iebatxl Afyers, Matlliew Dean, ; Tliomas Dngdalo, Michael Riistow, Henry Aspdon. 'llioma.s Aspden, JIark Harrison
H.irtlev, .Toliii Ri'lsbraougli (ironmonger) John Hall (tiiiinager), .loliii 'Diylor, William i Hawortli. .fnmc.s ITornhy. Hobert Clicfltor. ; Miclinol Franklnml, Tlichnrd W^(xk1, .7. Fnw. \ cett, j . Faror, .Tnmos ^Iniulsley, .1 .LalTinm. : Janioa Knowles, Fxlwsird Hanson, H. Sowor- bntU, J . Knowles, Thomas A^’liittakcr ^nnd , Stephen Elvers. About tlio year T87()_ a ' branch of tlio I.O. of Good Templans was in- .
-
(coal dealer), Henry Smverhutts, Stanstiold '=---------------'
• ’ ■ ■
hoard the remnant of
tho.se militniil sons of ■Rochab who were von- sinc(*re ami dosi>er- j . qIqIy in oariu’st. Ono of such, a kindly soul, |
learned respecting ii. Tt is nearly 50 yoais ago th a t one saw and
fnllowliig .advice in lliaso ymiiig i wishful to lioconio public ;
, o '™ Got a little higher—then strike fire.”
i sneakers on tlu* toinpcninco platform. jp „tvle. ho smiarcrl up .and
s.aid
. .
Olio of sncli zoalotfi was a t a crowdwl toinpcr- ^ amo mcidng a t Sawicy and had persevered until ho managcyl to “ strike fire.” Th e re ' was another spe.akoi* l<' follow but this one metaphorically, beat upon “ Till' .sounding anvil sbapo<l aeb inirning deed and thought.” IH* had
oviT.siK'nt; M tliIo time ui>oii
'William Lawson, of Stopper Laiio) ; come he
present his those few words, to sit down.” (To tic Conlimied.)
ROMANCE OF BREE09PJ0.
PLANT
Little Known Laws of Heredity. By S. L. BENSUSAN,
I ’rolcssor Jlilfcn a plant breeding institute that ^ promises to bring about a revolution in our |
Author ol "A Ckiunlrysido Cliroiiiclo," etc. There i.s at Cambridge under tlio direction (1 |
(aniiiiig methods. By applying Meiidoliaii laws ol heredity to . . i
whtsit, barley and
o.ate, it has become possible fur tile exjieriineiitor.s to produce varieties that I
may idler in a few
ye.ais tlie entire outlook of ; British farming and remove from these islands i a great part of the' menace of starvation in the 1 1
lime of
w.ar.
ciuiis. The dillpcull top-d
U o immv warn praba'ily in relpei.t fom Morria towards Northumbria, making lor tbe (
r.nr u Gan via Rop-llpelpl and Colne, or l,y Rtb- cluofe' Ritnii glon and I'
.l.slack. Or it may hnve been in rotri'at to the north, mis Laii-
I a lter and Ciarlisle; we do not know Tliis famous (iiid is ..Hen
;be treasure ehest of ll... kmgs dcte.a « l l ic e . H must lie pointed <int. '" ''P '." -
m a d '. This is one of the Idstorv wliieh sc-enis almosl im|X)ssim. -olutioM.
h’' ronlimivd forlnightly.)
I stopixsl short waiting, like .Maeawher, for sonietluiig to turn up. The wind imstrunienls could not, like
Tcmiv.soii's lirook ” go on for cvei-.” the wi'nd ol the bandsmen - uiiliko Gregson’s could not Inst.
Greg.son undis lurbcxl as tlm placid sea quietly waiteil for his oppiiluiiity and when Uio hand stopped he i.rjiiim-'iiced. Tin* iiuisieiiins and hiiiiseil liaving tho I on. lit of an alternate rest. He would'then take occasion by the hand and hiinioionsly tel Itiie crowd th a t ” the hand i.s doing it all fur llio
cau.se ’’— all for the good 1 of the temiiciiinee movenienl. This went on npiieo niitil the nnti-leetntnllers began to think th a t tho Iniiid of iniisic, tho slmutiiig ol he miiit,tilde, and the de.spiiteh of an occa- ■ional reiieii egg at the unfurtunalo target would not do. A harrel of beer was aecoid- inglv ir itted nut from an adjaeent public- house with whicli llie -upimrtem of the liimiisiug interest were gratuitously supplnxl. Tho move was to create a hreach of the peace hut fortuiiatelv this was defeatinl by Mr. Grcgsoii’s friends. (In the fnllnwing evening (lie m'.eting was full nf incidents, althougli the harr.'l of beer and tlie hand were on this occasion coii-piciions by their alssenee, A pnhiicaii was so exasperated at Gregsoii’s
the
l.atlli- of Rrunanhurh wa.s 9S7 a II anil Iho coins are all earl er than
Tliexe are startling 3 te.temeiit.s, but t.icy are , "
iiistificd by the facts, and are ' 0 more remark- I able because, when llie work of plant iiivcsti- i gation started, British variclic,a ol wliKit wero t without a rival ill the world in point of yield. I Tho trouble with our home wlieaLa la that
they lack a certain milling quality and are not e<pial lo the ".sti-.-mg” wheals nf
C.viada and tho United SLiles. As a re-suH o certain of tbs plant-breeding experiments it is possible now to aow typo,s which, while they retain and even anrpa.-s the norinnl yield, have the special strength I ho miller deiilaiuls.
PROLIFIC 'iVlIKYTS. When these types aro in common uso llio
cry that tlio miller can uso only a small pro- ixutimi of British wheat most hu out. Another piolilem before Uio farmer has beei
pnwKMice tha t he riislied np to liim. pnllixl him new wheat olf ilie, platform and strnek him. Gregwin | cap.T.hlo of
to
Iieixii.ide a licxivy crop of wheat to sUn i until
l.arvest. Sonin of Uio most promising lieliis of corn in I he country aro laid year after year by Jiilv gales, and the grower who wishc,s 'o obtain':, big roinrn i.s always troubled by t ic knowledge Unit tiad weather, by liidiicine ’lodg ing,’ may coiniiel him to cut liy .hand labour or else 10 employ the scU-binder so inelToctivcly that t,!io Hour ol Iho field is littered with short
I.ars of wheal which cannot even be raked 111, and must he, left' to llio birds and ho rats. ,\s a rosiiU lit the expeninents .at Cambrulge, ,■ wheal varieties .have heen r;used not only Yielding 13 quarters to the acre (tbe
with ilio'n.dlitv of a cat wa.s xooii on Iii.s tccl | British average is"4) Imtl .able to stand np in jitr-iin wliilo Donifnet* wjik tUilm-kv cnnu^rli
bo .snixed quietly put as'd,*. and had lo limn K is hard to over-estimate the miportanco ; f awnv as luvit lie could. Mr. Greg.-on’ s friends this discovery or tin* wiUie U. indignant at this treat inciii .
smnninn.sl the I proepecl.s it oimms mil. "'.I"'''' landlord for assault. Ih.. .hnnagra Kong laid tion ol expense the
aW nonnul !)U‘ l weaUior.^ ' ^0- at two cuincjus.
R.Msirdor of'Clilhen,,*. day wa.s lixcd for ,.uircd to haiullo a hold of wheat that ^ n.-t
t!i(f henrim: of ilio ca.s(' before .liid«e liioimin "lodpMl” is a very si-nous ono indeed. tlu*!, Coiiiriv a>nrt .liidgo for Skiiiton an d , Yet another work of gre.U iiiterosl now h ra^
.
c.arried out .at Uie plant hrc-oding institid^^^
nnpreceilentcsl illlerc-t
-.vas
niaiiif..et..,I ni ,.,t discovering a wheal rai»blo ol giving - (ho txial and the Court was lilkxl. (Inlanh* , ,jy„rago crop if p'anted in the spring. It is well
m I 't l ie r r ; * ; , ; a bu’ge nsomldage, along knmvn that sprh.g wheats in
f'litlioriK. pooplo know tlio di.-tricl w<*l . will, a hand ot music which in aiitiCMiatinii I Uirivo in a few lar ts of of victory had 1k*,*,i eligaged to .*.s.*ort, t ie jif
,,.,.p ,,, nUxi.l of playing ” Ree lln* rnnqitenng hern U
Laiica.slmo in ( il2 ; and the ■"'■■''K'." a r sS fs.’ >.»'s;,'-;;- f S T S Recorder ot Clilheroe. P.|iiire Rrooltes, of Grcilt Har 1 iiavc bf’on
ileconb'r - I caiigbt raid 1 was seizixl with aciitv .
n t . \ . r a X o w a s , i -ediment in tho kid- r tH e d ”ma„v dilfcron. m.-licinra Ind M
was not until 1 twvl D”" " ’’' ' ’’' ' / ' ' ' ' ' t q , / ' ' Tigs Pills th a t 1 got
'^•■■;;;'X'",o’'iho^roo( of
?,’i : ' l '; : lh lT ’'an rc lran sU '''n n .l rognlatc, tin* n l * r i ' ’r a ; ! ^ ^
I fral 1
^ h ie h 'w ld " (B^gntid) A, Shaw. A“
rnirt by ino llioj* inad(*
me well, nod '"'*’1’ iqVi7 Antrust 1020—n^orb/ firr M l X C . SI,aw ■ s-nid: - ” I shall soon he
fioventy 11'*" ........... , , . health stiin*erps_gnod.^J^ Im t T always do
now nnd am'’ thankful to say my not need to
r u i e n r t o r a n s e .^ ^box from Fo<vlor-
y, • q. Oxford St .. T»n- to o r - - ''-
r<v pu»8— “Vt........«<• vr«i roUItv kidney pi«». «>«
i:I le,*,. a Kix or -Doan’s fow when I neci
■ Oowsbury. wji.s n‘iiowiu-tl not. mi*m> .................. , . ,
tomporanf-T* rofonm*!- but a--^ , , • .t preaebur. and Fi'Vfr.'il_tim»’s pr.-iicbi-d in Ibe
Mi'
tbodi.At
nartinlilv for Dowtihani niid pnxirlnvl and at \Va*Idingtoii several limes. His zeal
largo iharneler and ........
the fact that on his ,*oiiversion he sold Ins
hor.sos, dogs and guns. Tins he d*d ii.s he .snal t/1 obtain his fre<>doiii. He sw n t a ferlime his eports to
spre.ad true religion. Ditniig
,
nil nneriioon service nl pownhnni he noticed r , „ a n singing very Imidlv. At the verse el d
ho - - addme “ T fiball wnnl ... *. .-
* von for the evening
be -e,xl of tho man to reserve its slreng h -
*’ A rbild ^vaH a bit ro^lbvH and
,,renhloso„in at. llu* afteriiooi, voting man hid On, mother take U "t i t The
nroiiobor told ihi* woman and bo rhild to ro main adding ' ' Childran don t dislnrli ns • lh a , man T e„>cet has no
ej.ildren afhome ’
—ho liadn’t for he was hachejor -Tlie Rerhahites hnve floiirtshed m onr Uran
since IRin. Men,tors of this order an* totnu " ’“ 'T { L io T . 'f ’m ' i r v . a
s»- »■*
breerling. on tho other hand, shows u.s Uml. utilising ,av.ii able land to lAe D
.17:™ day. ! . ,jp«„ q, August,
™me.s” W.S.S loft to iiike the landlord hoiiie I , , , p r „ d n c t i o n would ho veiv grrai. nlnyiiig Uto "Dead Mnrrh.” SnttireBrooUe.s, of
.,,, 1,..,^,, likely llial such .a variety of (ortluximing totoro long.
riuiieroe
di.sirict. He w.-rmsl to have *’i Ituto tovo dis.-overed ii new barley that pronii.w^^ u n t i l roe 11.x _ ,
iiutrfipnl;eiiiics.s and eceeivtrunty lUidieiiceu. H,- wa.s a remurkiddn tl meted great nmntor.s l,y
srsi rls
, ------- , ^ I th**n*',o siipplanl the earlii.T varieties that Uioj m J ,.\ BOPP.FUli OUTLOOK,
their
re.searelic.s t.he workei-M at the inslb ““ | y \ j L C A N Commercial Vehicle
supplant the old snsceplibla types with saUsfac- tion Ui the eonsuiner.
mentors are endcavounnp to
In vel annther work, m gmasra, t'>x\pMH>ri^ the best
, •
isthorra.Ung'^Britisi: Coinniorcial yehiclo of t to ^ 3 0 - \ f , t r f a '^ ‘’'’a.r;orkm,^^^^^ alike of tho liigliesl grad,’
Also 16 or 20 Router CHAR-.4-RANC. 20 h.p. TOURING CAR. 17*9 h.p. TOURING CAR. 12 h.p. TOURING CAR.
Beautiful Spring and upholstered. VULCAN is the host Value for Money.
Full particuiare and Trial Jtuiifl arranged.- -Apply:
PTT. SLINGER & SONS Bawdlands Garage^ Clitheroe-
, Bole District Agents for above. 4 at present I
landlord home. The nidge, however do- ,,„„.,d anywhere o ' ; n t r t l o R ‘ cid(*<l in Grogson’.s fiivimr end ih.* hand m-
.-ould he disoivcrerl
U.al might to .March, wtlh a tertamty 11 .it ,
I --P ■'ll Be fair to yourseifa
if you su itor from re cu r ren t Headaches, Nouralgla, Rheumatism or- Influenza you c a n ’t do ju stic e to your work or your play. Why su f fe r? Why not give yourself a ch an c e ? The remedy !s sure, speedy and safe in a word,
In Boxes a t 1/3 and 3 /-
from all Chemists and Stores. Loose Powders, 2)d. each.
Sample Box post free on receipt of price.
CEPHOS Ltd., BLACKBURN, ,
'.0 t t 9 9 FOR THE OF TASTE If you aro thinking of selecting your New Suit, we would appro-
ciate a call a t our es tablishment. You will find we a r c offering a wide range of fine m a ter ia ls comprising some exceptionally n e a t
and sm a r t p a t te rn s . LOUNGE SUITS FROM £3 15s. Od.
Call to-day and examine th e se m a ter ia ls for yourself. Wo will be delighted to show thorn to you, even if you do not wish to buy.
JAS^ES La BULCOCIC & SON LTD. Regent Rouse^ ClStiieroe.
» ~
fetituted in Clithoroc, ttlieir lodge being hold : a t Iho '
NVe.slovan School. Tins order did not ; long
exi.sl and but little information can Ik*, i
I - 1 4 ' MARKET PLACE.
PILES Lloyd's
RELIEF FROM PAIN WITH EVERY ADVICE SENT POST FREE.
CUTTING OR.?, OPERATION REQUIRED, '
____n r -n ,n w i o c PRICE 5/ CURE GUARANTEED J
Piles and F i s tu la C u r e
IMMEDIATE NECESSARY
AMD 10/- PER CASE rF INSTRUCTIONS ARE CARRIED OUT.
Wo are receiving Tostimonals daily. To bo obtained only from Sargesons,13 Eaiiam, Blackburn i :
lioiled it down to an ; ‘ Tie good, do time is now •
t
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