-a ll


,esa \ J8B&


ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY, ADGtDST 12, 1921,


................... 9 3 .................... 4 0 e ................ 4.4 0


—


lALE AMATEUR l e a GU TAliLE.—Hocorcl \ip to date


■ii’ateurs . 1-; ... b ... 3 ... 3 ...19 I .tins. ... 14 ... () ... 5 ... 3 ...15 lord ....... U ... 4 ... 3 ... 2 in |nali.sts . 12 ... 4 ... 7 ... 1 7 q 10 ... 4 ... 6 ... 0 8 y ... 11 ... 5 ... 2 6


, ........... ••• 8 ... 0 ... 4 ...20 (.*>l(*v __ 10 ... 1 ... 8 ... 1 ... 3 I: - r>'-.^:gnod f< »r .Darweu. > d ^-------- ^ ------ -


Is TO THE EDITOR. niGHT TO COMBINE


Hiiukioek i'Uliroly evades tho i)rcviou.-s letter, tliat neither


•viodi i'.ro unjusliiled. The tact ..•.. iiiau'iu granted tlio right of •.I V..- woiU rs does not imply ial or letusal ot that right, but


ur I liavo .<aid tliat tlio workers 11^:.i to .ombine. as ii


.Mr. Illacklock makes


^4aUihiu nt of the desire .show.s the .'•ss of odiaatiug tho electorate li;,.. oi t!r' iliiiiii <iesire<l. No for-


aua'-.oniiig of tlio desire on the u.'ik. is. and ihc diHiculty of ob-


. : :!a> vahio of the change. It :


• *.aui:iit the value of combination, ; r :. !.!'.- uml'Tstandablo that tho ,'1,“. [oral.■ ..>!:onl(I take loiigtr still.


i.<).>:•. iho workers them-


. :<) talk of Kin^ John and his \l;i.:i,a t iiai'ta. for in that ago tho V


oimni lia.-' laeii made without i: is i .vM'Htial for the advocates of rauiiiLo ’ho majority of tlio


Black-


Bowling Analysas. O. M.


R. 6 4 8 0


For Comfort and Speed Ride 0 5 ,.>/^,,X/WVV>/WW\/WVVt/WW^AArVVX<V\# WITH SPADE AND FORK, G A R D E N IN G iH lN T S kvv Vv-UVA/W


by a f e l lo w of t h e r o y a l ^h o r t ic u l tu r a l SOCIET^ . I VV'UWV'UV'X. .'UU'WWWAAXUvCOP miOnT. 'VV'VU'.ASVWVV'V./VV.A/VVWUW-A/vO/WUWVV^


WORK FOR THK WEEK.


Sow winter spinach. This should ho tho prickly .seeded variety on account of its


liardiiicss. Sow spinach bcot. Ualc«.s (lalfodils and narcissi liavo been


(0 bo sown. Comnienco fo earth up celery.


Lift tho summer crop of onions. CELERY.


I.r,thing up of Celery as work for this week, but I Inivo done so chiefly because 1 am hear­ ing in mind tliat at this time of tlie year ive liavo to fit in our gardening with tho time at wiiidli wo thko oup .holidays. Pitiperly tp aking tho end of August must ho regarded .Si the date at wliicli tlio celery will he ready


Yon will .SCO that I have mentioned the.


planted, tho work must bo finished this week. Prepare tho ground for any grass that has


you can, with advantage, keep i)art of Bus Irop to uso as seed next year. If you have 1‘aiscd a crop of potatoes from your own s-“cd, it is nob wortli your while to keep part of this crop to uso as seed in the future ns pjor crops' vnll result. I t is accordingly clear that there are two


/ 6 r .


'PLEASURE ® PROFIT


BACK GARDEN FOWLS.


plans open to uso. In the first place wo can buy s(M^ in altoriiato years and s.avc our own seed for tlio intervening years. In tho second place, wo can raiso half tho crop each year from newly liought seed and the other half from seed saved from that portion of tho crop wliich was grown last year from newly bimght seed., It we adopt tho second plan, wo must of


for partial earthing up; and it may bo stiid .11 ome that with coleiw. as with potatoes, tlic earthing up process sliould ho carried out


htt'.o and often. 1 suppose that i t is hardly necessary to


pint out that celery is a winter vegetable ami thati wo must earth round it for two icasoiis; firstiy in order to hlaiicli it, and tcroiidlv in order to protect i t against tlio cold weather. Hearing these two reasons in miml. it. is not difficult to .see that it is quite mmlwss to pile large ami rough lnni|« of earth round tho celery; the earth mti.st ho finely


broken up.


i" .'■ uiiing oi .Magna Charta. Since [ u id<- «'!il! anchi.scment neitiier tho or any o’


, •• wick'd Harony’ whom ^Ir. ...aid dn'.ilit d'‘.‘^I)i?K*, who CU-


- rmaent was oiillrely dilferent r- 'i on iheMitforing of the people.


■ I, .. n: j.- in d;n ct proportion to !._•


a ' ;!i- fra!:i hi.so lia.s increa.SiHl, tho •Sio-c hnlomg tlii.s power iu all 111 iaa>‘d. At all times tho I < ] •.!;«■ day haa relb-cted the do- and the ^ocial sense of


\u :- ai 'n.s hands, for i>ower has . j]i t!i.. i.aml.s of those wlio liavo


dier class, ha.s ht‘ld tho


: • n.'<‘ <4 the eleiLorale. To put it S ... ii«d (hiwrnment i.s neither"


i . . pr » IK. (iioaTnment, elected ’ 1:a.'irhi'o which ha.s ever been


wiij'S' than t l . ‘ majority of iho


11 coll.', lit its art ion was jastified, |,ni.)a 'll dll' irajority of electors, 'i.!! A. -lor,". < f iieojde liavo been pri (111 lor o\pn«sing opinions


■ [ ' I,!; i^ hardly pussililo of ex- as resi>onsiblo for 1).0.11.A. and


: ,; <i’:t\ -a t!io peoide of tlio rd


I 'or:l V ihr


M


ai.;:rrons to national ex- t<» not liold that I T of giving cx- in tile ordinary


proM'd iiiiiiMdf in favour of I


^ f ijie bulldog iirec'd ” are -inyv: “ .V r<rnarkal)!e letter I'l. .'ting -if the Barton Board . :: Mr. T. Iktwdcn, a Labour


against tlie I


■e *' KvcJiing C'hroniclo ” of faiidy ai>ulii.s to him and to i." wiioM.'


in war time, and the follow-


iJo' k. by denouncing --p. (s iie.s made against


.O f;irr:ral and tragic, 'flicy .!... • Ilf i<h al.s and not as tlio provorbinl nxl lierring.


• ! !iis I' ^ignaiion. ‘ I lussuro l'<'mt;.-;!ii-u.’ lie wrote, ‘ never i-;:i‘.‘ uiili wiial I liave seen, •,v;;o I laim to b.' Lalxmr. 1 la.t .yiiM al, but more amused


. ! -a;. Id.' ! shall give up to ami dnugiitor.s, and all tho : .M'd I c-am* in contact with,


.'1'


(.isy to explain. Obviously, if tlio hlaiiching ami tho protection arc to lie comploto, wo m'ist keep tho soil up to tlio level of the heart of the plant. On tlic other hand, if the soil i- placed too high it will get on to tlio centre m ilio growth and daniago it. At le.ast three tin.es must wo earth up tho cl.ry, tho two snb.-equent occasions being


The “ Little and Often" rule is equally . fortuiglitly


instead oif monthly iii interval.' ONIONS.


trill e


green .should lio bent over them to


iho'^e sown


the onions will bo lifted and placed in a eon- veniiiit arrieil


curried out 1 tho


riiien. Heforo pasilion to dry.


x weather


onions wiiich the end


l.iit the onions must ho put into an aii-y sliixl | .I i Ik Tr/tnf.Vior finmH weeftc.


in the open during snnny weatlhier turns


This work smiii


POTATO!!.?.


lotaiocs will ho ready for lifting, and a.s I liavo alrc.ady pointed out in tho case of early nitato.s ihero is no object whatever in Laving potatoes in tho ground once the tojis lia.e ded down. I t is far more important lo niako tbe bc^st possible use of ones grounti » ...J ...V- I ' . . . . ------------


Probably by this time tho second early ,


i]i»‘v have occup'ed is available oliier vegot.ibics such ns kale.


■5 ,3 s ,-.pec.*-,te,1


nlii.Ti ixjs-S'.'V'.t's a hrowiii.sh-hlack mark, which j .,ro(]nco a much more rnpid edfeot upon ;ndi(at<*s disense.


d in order --...Arx*.


Tiiey should tih»en lie cnrc .f.ully in- | |„.,m,re to make sure


TiifiL'n Kiiro tlhiat no i pxo)tato I _.nnniimc u4i5f4i Ht’i* to i.s included in


vi. ... *• ••• . uianu


misf l.v having some of tboir own potatoes j for ^oed Tho alternativo. of course, is to l,uv „W(1 which has been raised either in ] Stiiiland or in North Ireland. 1 am often asbd wliether 1 consider it ndvi.sahlo to use ''lie's own seed and tho f|UcstJon i.s ono , (Imits of a very definite answer. If vmi liavo raised a crop of potatoes from ‘•oi.-'l obtained from Scothind or North Ireland


N„-.v:„h.ys nuM gnr.hnerR like to econo- . ------- • I COLLECTING FRAUD.


.-. arcliod aiuiont liistory I bhould lik(‘ to ask


d lli.'ir tradr union. ’'.[•(<'0 consisting alniost i nist.s and Labourites, I. Jp <.r blackleg labour


.'mt rriing iiKire recent that when tlu> local havr come out on


t!;«- -tjiii(‘ct of the riglit A.T.


OLF JOTTINGS. ••! S' A 1 AT WHALI.KV.


M .1 \V ' , , up Kv. n hv the rre.stdont,


I net S), r"Mlrmyi u c ro :— ;io-M =S l


.. in i - l ( i = 88 T L £ s n o w .


.'.■-••.s for tliu Nortli t! A^^oirinlion’ .s UioW


27lli, Ill's 'i^.y ex1ronici>


tlio. slu'i-p, farm pro­ ms .iro all catcTwl for ;,riiv,' i.niurainmo or


iiiiL'<.,l. Cojiies of (lio


11 appliuitiou to 3ir. tarv, S«-‘ttle.


!4 Q T a O E ,


HARGREAVES [1 lO l 'O G R A F ^H E R ,


r' i n


to }>:t:mote that he is HOW ot pi; t(ji,t,\ph Wfading ond any part of the


uotance n'. object. M^fr.sonahle. Note the Address-


91-12 = 82 100-11)=81


. 'U ',va,-> plalrd off on tho Link.s on Saturday. For tlio Chew, witli a score


M


DARWEN MAN APPREHENDED AT VYHALLEV.


ASKED HELP FOR COLLIERS’ CHILDREN.


PieiisH cjin you givo mo something for a hungry orphan I**


Lug. » 0 ri


CftjvT Th;.'


Yis. but wlio is Uio orphiui''” I :im.’* .'torv was recalled by a ca.-'C beard by J . ‘ M. Whipp (presiding)


P E - __ Cnig-si


Ihirt. ti.xi proprietor, Bridge End, Billmg- ton. p.b. u .im v stated that accused accost^ the g'Mth.mei.


.vgeiit


Nlid <lr*‘i ’.Tf(


„1,.. Whalley; William ,S. Airey, ^ The Grange, Whalley; and


llamillrm, builder and iianpe.! on Saturday »'ljht.


tiern’ . I,ton'll their initials niul gv.„ a \ejok ivliicli aceuH-xl produccxl.


fi x t.r seven colliers Uvod m tho village, . ■ •'0 k -il ;it PaJiham.


Complainant Hnmilton said lie collie in Whnlley, but. iay»y»


,5 ,1 that he did nut know 1.TS in Whalley, b!-*:


floedo ! out. w


.


P.C, Wrennall i iis nor, who was


spokeoivo te


a loaf in his house, nild ho '1®", ..j™ y© S'l.e money for his wito and chddren.


.s ‘ i n ^ v e r ^ d 3|S. in copper. Ao„i-.',l said tlmt on


,w..ioncy • at Burnh y.” Ho declared lioJmd__»ee^^


Oi work for eleven months. Ho y.'iliil wife and an oiling daughter


in want and he accordingly tliough I m d o u t 1 t™o get


Headnl for leniency for the m . f'lmly and “ an old


1 living ’Mc.vr.. Ilaniilton and Airoy ga'o Tno of o,„u.,t._p oll- work, ami wo K in v lt^ > ■ „ •-•icli ur.d Mr Hart, sulxicnbed Is. lf>o oi "


Co..,, l:,innnt Hart s t i l t e d Uiat Taylor smd families he was collecting for had ween


and , .


,


|?;:ftor:".«ml remninder sent U^r^tmnon^ depots in


r, non gallons of new


out of ‘bo ” ° " '" ^ L ''/ ‘‘s"evenil minor iiiiprove- 'II,ere b‘' 'o f


„f tho farms in tho


'.n4 '■ th r» ; ; t ''”S ^ “ %ri^ner-B possession mmmntof J7


cost of hours


Building or '‘.b;'’? 'i ° ^ " ° i ro ^ ^ h " o L e a s iv staiulsti 1 r,™ „„r


J ' ! | ‘'no'b^^Vho liiiionring class, is practically " t a c o


interest for the , " ‘j ■ ^ ,,nst year n a.v— . ...I.'*'


" ” Tlime to I'mild hoiieos to pay ,p,,ere have been


. j^j .^,ifjcial manuro-s which are to he a -----------------


:.ro put in tho store. mV*'. ni'*"*


those vhicli ^ plants. .


I* u*ft on t!ie ground for a few d.iys to he- ; ,libation that Bio a.ssimilation of ( jOiniiti <lirv.


Bi'foro storing potatoes the tubers should j iney mhmuu


c c iri order arc tcnal.5A^ h un


of Augast, can ho


to help still ;


course bo very careful to get the right 1 potatoes for seed next year. For tliis reason 1 am inclined to recommend tho first plan. Thus supposing that the whole of our crop this year was raised from bought seed, then wo mav save sufficient seed for the whole of our 1922 crop. Tims in 1922 wo must not save any seed a t all. Our 1923 crop must ho entirely raised from bought seed.


FEEDING THE SOIL.


upon tho HUhjeot of the composition and action of the soil, it will now be possible to deal briefly with tile methods which are


Following upon the Iiinte given last week


•;di - a prido in his celery •V crop mlJ cartn up at


ui the end of .September and the end of October; hut tho c.arefiil gardener who really


upon soil of sunlight, frost and rain, and we now have to consider Bio action ui>on soil of tho various tvpcs of manure wliich can he .addcxl to it. Different manures act upon tho rt)il in different ways. For in.staiico, some manures act upon tho insoliihlc conipouiuls u'iiich are already jyre.scnt in the soil and convert them into soluble coinjxinnds. lliis, - for oxamnlo. is the effect of limo and tlio sorla


plant food of which only a small proportion 16 available a t any given moment, tho re­ mainder lying dormant. ■\Vo nro already familiar with the eftoct


available for fcodiiig the soil. Wo have al­ ready scon timt most soils which have been cultivated cont«siin on enormous iiinouiit of


qj.


In tho third week in Angmst the tops of spring


various elements nccis-sary in the


■soil wo iiuy ..iiy.i'.int it is practically only iiiiio, nitrogen, j;iiu.,phorons and pota.sli which mav on occasions be deficient.


manures as space allows from timo to time. 1 wish to make it quito clear in the firet place that succt-ss cannot' he obteined with arti­ ficial manures alone. Tn addition to fcecling the uso of farmyard inamire pro-


Although I intend to speak about artificial . i * 1 m.-. rv,/


The soil drains more freely in wet wcatlier ami holds moisture better in


Tho amount of humus is increa.scd. 'J'ho land is kept open and can thore- toro ho worked more easily.


f„uJ. valunblo rcaults;—


drv weather . Tho decomposition of Iho maiiuro raises


and as s .ou as tlio jiotatocs are u .p, tlio space , OeilCUU from theiin; uso o/f. V farmyard inaiiuro is 1 •- — for .voino ' not cxiiectcd ........................... -


I t may not ho generally known that ex- have shown tluit the wliole ot the


the toniperaturo of tho soil, Jiuui ikuul ui


ono point of view this, of course, i.s sati.s- hut it mixst be taken also ns an in- tins form ot of


in less


than twelve years. From ... — - —


.........— - ------- u’- l is a mu" slow process. Most


lio descrilicdescriiica the


........ the COURF.SPONOENTS.


column qiicstionn of general interest. He will aimwcr cmniiries by post if a


Note.—Tho writer will niiswor in this


nddriwscd cnveloi* is enclosed. Garden Editor, " Tho Advertiser -nd limes, Clitheroo.


. k ai if diey h*ani to slioot 'a.onet. --to point them not ’ill' ’.lag of King and int4TinitionaLs get


!i:~- -1’.'. n iounirv i.s not worthy aril c'b im-nt. for aiiy man


go out collecting, hut did not like saying py'ch'mev “


lioiifl in a dirty open run in tlio hack garden, witir a dark, unveiitilatcd house for rimstiiig in is quito unsuitablo linder present circum­ stances. Whoever may ho intending to con- stnict a poultry run ' in his garden or back yard, should bear in mind tho fact that it is useless obtaining good stock and then putt­ ing them into a small open run where tho tsiiiditions are unfavouilihle to production. To maintain health and fitness,, exercise is essential, so that unless ono has tho advant­ age of a good grass range the only plan to givo tho birds a clianeo to move about and to keep fit is to provide a roomy, well- lighted, covered and sheltered run, whore


Tho onco popular stylo of keeping a few


they can scratch among dry litter at all times, no matter what ho out of doors. n


i maiinituauin a crop of gross if


ono, and in such cases i t is hotter to fork over the surface occosiomally. So long as it is kept looseiKxl the birds will scratch among it. and in- dry woatlier this exercise is just as good as scratching indoors, and the sur­


u u oiuo


will not be possible to tlio run is a small


. w.*


roundings are even hotter. CHICKEN PERCHING.


keepers, is to allow their diickons to perch while very young. I t ought, however, to ho much more widmy known than it is, that no


A fault, stiill common among many poultry-


cliickcns should he allowed to perch until they aro four months old. and especially so in the case of tho ma.ssivo breeds. I t is much better to scatter a nice layer of peat moss litter, or even ordinary clialf, tlian to allow porches in tlio chicken houses. JIany poultry- men arc very remiss in such matters, and overlook tho question of crooked, ill-formed breast liones until i t is too late. In tho poultry world,' utility or exhibition, nothing tolls against n bird’s cliances of success more than a crookctl breast bone. When the iicrclies aro fixed up—and they siiould always he made movable for purposes of disinfecting and cloansiiig—it is important that they should ho of gotid width, llat ones being pre- lorablc to round. Tiling battens, witli the edges nicely planed, make excellent porclies. A-s a prevention of iii.'ecl tronhles the perches should always he soaked with parnffin or


! crco.otj. I


THE LOSS OF FEiVTHERS.


i tho two aro very often connccte<l—are in- i variably duo to unhealthy condition of the I hlood, ami it is-significant that this complaint I is common among birds whicli aro^ kept in I closo confincinont. yet it is comp.arativoly rare ■ among fowls running on tlic field.s or in a j good sized grass enclosure. However, it is not tho actual confincinont or lack of exercise


I ’ll© loss of foaUicrs and feather plucking—


tho weather conditioM may I t


chiefly intest tho nest boxes, and on that account aro tho easiest to dispose of, whereas lice live among tho birds’ UJJ


best»CSL ways Ol UV4W deali1ng with tliem aro bpriinklo insect powder


the feathers, and also to provide an efficient /dKsflKLoflt


niLU JIUJL’Cl/ ot


to d'slcidgc, living in porch sockets and cracks of tlie building, and feeding a t nights upon tho birds, to their discomfort. These mites aro often unsuspected, and the only teffective way to destroy them is to dress, the wookwork wim creosote preparation, spraying or run­ ning it into all cracks and crannies.


ust-bath. Hod D/vrl miitAc nv.v tho most difficultidt tes aio


among e


SURPLUS BIRDS.


killed just boforo tho autumn moult takes place. Ouo is thus ensured of profit, ns onco tho moult sots in tho flesh is useless for table purposes, and about three months must elapso heforo tlio hens hccoiiio of any uso as layers.


Remember that all surplus birds sliould be tvi iiii uitvu*


feathers, and tho t'' of


the roots W * Ideal Bakery, Clithejrpe I TEL. No. 175. ^ FOR HIRE.


In a number of yards a complete clearance is offoctetl cither this or next month, all b ir^ being sold or disposed of otherwise, while the runs aro given a rest and nro also well lined. Somotimes i t is not possible or profitahlo to adopt such a course, unless roliablo puUots nro olitniiiablo, hut whoro surplus biros are coucorned, now is tho time to get rid of them. When stock can bo roplcnislicd every second


tlio wc<5ing out — specimens is ensured


year :i fireafc saving is usually effected, nud ■ oT poor layers and inferior


j. ___1___^ ~ -.11*. i-k-1 nn/-l SEASONABLE HINTS.


tho inasli, both for adults and large running chickens. I t is not advisable, however, to


Bran, when scalded, is a useful addition to givo it to small growing stock.


' difference to its food, or its feathers stand up or wings go down, or comb is pale or too dark in colour, or any oBior sj’inptom of l>o- ing “ off colour is noted, it should ho. taken riglit awav from tho other birds, and. if it is wortli treatment, completelj; isolate<l. _ ^ Tlio best pasture for fowls is one containing succulent grasses with a proportion of clover


properly scalde<l it adds usefullj] to tho bulk of tbo food. Immediately a bird shows in-


'y ic" fowls run over it. ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT.


I Death of Cliicken.s; Novice.—It is difficult to .say what is tlio caiiso of the dentlus without further particulars. Tlio chickens sliould bo


1 that caixscs tho trouble, but ratlicr tJio fact ' that cloj'C confinement docs not permit the ‘ birds to find natural food, principally green- stuffs. Jf. thorefoie, their owner neglects to supply their requirements, lio. is likely to reap tlio lorneqnonces of his neglect.


trouble can ho preventc<l, to a very large ex­ tent, if tho birds arc given a daily supplv of greenstulF. and if their diet is regulated so as to avoid a lot of Iioating foods wlion the weather is warm. Loss of feathers is also duo to insect pests and when a small iiouUry liouso and run become infested ^yilll lice, fleas, and red mites it nectls vorj’ drastic measures to ofFccl an improvement. Fleas


ihis


COMMENDABLE CAUTION Probably no ono in Clitheroo needed Iho Mrs. Ellis* case was much disciis^l and if


reassurance now offered by ibis Accrington resident, but


it


any did not at once accent it«_ finality,_ their caution was ootuinendablo,


alia,


n dries elicitevl tlio fact that his hoiiip was at iarwou Ho put in a list of 13 previous con- viotions. seven of thorn being for false pre-


PH Cliinoy: Ho admite a similar visit to Whalloy six weeks ago.


logular prootice of this. Amified’ No sir; 1 Imvo not.


Accu^. AcciiMxl- Whatever money 1, n -m ,1. a. I


. o n , ,m' M.md,.y, when William Diylnr. C..il cr r, Tiiwnicy-hrow, olf Bolten-ro.id, Ihcun. was charged with obtaining by false •>-. in various amounts Ironi


• ith at Bie Clitheroo County 1 olico : Sr


i possession should bo used tonards accuser 1 miuntcnamo in prison.


te”I ^ " 'o r d e y “thnt°lho'mm^^


BULK FOR LftNCASHlRE. tn tho course of hie report for tho past


yeaJ to tho Howland the Nuisaiico Iitspccter (Mr. A. Bur Iterrowi )


" ‘Th^r7aro a t the present time C2 fanners .^'‘‘The S-oTwrativo Wholesale Society


( ,from a plioto).


if I wanted to turn over in bed I coiiltl not without catching hold of the bed-rail. ^l.V housework was a hurdcii, and my children had to help mo when tliey came homo. My head used to feel mazy. The urinary ex­ cretions were scanty and scalding, and full


MRS. ELLIS, -


shep for the pain, and


of a sandy sediment. “ I spent a lot of money on different


remedios, but w.as imalilo to discover u wr- mniiont euro until I used Doan’s Bnckaclio Kidney Pills. A relative persisted m inak- ing mo try tliom. Ilic first l>o.x mndc* such a marked improvement in my liealBi Biat I kept on with tho pills, and after four boxes I was completely curod. Doan*fi Pills have made a now woman of mo. and I shall always 1)0 grateful for I have uevor felt Bio Hhgh(<^t sign of kidiioy trouble since. (Signed) S.


EJis **On 7Hi -1.ngust. 1920—iiear/y ciaht yearn later—Uk . Ellis sai d" I t is oight ye.ars


i ago since Doan’s Pills cunxl mo of kidnoy


1 trouhio, and there has never liccii any return 1 of tbo complaint since. I do all I can to


\b c Imok ! d ' t e t r b u J ‘ho • cost of doing any largo : ncho kidney pills, tlio same os Mrs. Ellis had. t o u n l 'o n h e M^b


materials and m"."'", .:,j i,„„cnfl in nay any tin, present ‘>^0


"''"rr,,o'cxccasive cost of It is impo.ssihlo at


I ItrcClollnii Oo., 8, Wells St., O.xford St.. London, W. Don’t ask for backncho kidney pills—ask ilutinetly for Dooiis Bnck-


•' The elimination of the awful waste ot hnmim


life and energy which is hound up with tho oxist- eiire of half-starved mid ■ niisorablo masses of sweated workers, such as make a tragedy of industrial life to-day, will alone lx> worth any oxiicnditure,’*—^fAiiOAiiET B ondfxkld, J . l .


recommond tho modicino.” Of all dealers, or 3s. a box, from I osIot-


lurnsJdga m^an address in Padil.aiii, hut .11- Jmd UiaUii the first instance


Chairman: You have been making n • •!. *


- [yjcg to ilillio uow


is nono tho 1«« \vclcome. ----


They will wel-


tomo tills definite proof. On 29Ui November, 1912, Mrs. S. Ellis, of 13 Xorfolk-sireot. Bnriiley-nmd. mar Peel '


.........................


Park Arcriiigtoii, s a id F o r many ycaj-s 1 was a sufferer with kidney complaint, and at times I was laid up for days with tho trouble—


^Si f a"f''> pains over the ; •\\Ticn ho loturned to the car and Sugar made


do any work. 7qiiite uiiahle to I had ; Auction


shoot’ right down across | my hack like tho stab j from a kiiifo. 1 don’t know how 1 manngetl to drag myself about tho ^


house. Several times I , iiave gone under medical treatment. Many a night 1 could not get to


in his motor car JIa r t whilst


p:;sscs,iuu iu addiSou lo sonie food ^ that li


causo 1 had nothing to cat ’’ Wien searched, accused


Thov saw the accused at a lodging house mid he Mid » Yos, 1 took it.


missing and he informed tlio ]iolico. Weight man found that


his statement was incorrect, hecanse ho had P^SSOSslOU III


Jo^UI^U tw liaA A.Avo.V o«. od. in w A


fURld o JA/...


enough money to obtain food for a day. P.8. Woightman said accused had .some


bmis, tea, sugar and butter in Ins possession. Pleading guilty, nccusotl said ho was sorry.


“ I took It under provocation, he ndtlwl. “ If thov had paid mo ,my moiicv at tlio Labour Exchange n.s they should have done I should not have been hero. 1 .h'ld had nioth iig to oat since Saturday morning until vostordav and tho claim cnino tliroiigh froiii Accrington on S.aturday morning. I mas told on Friday that they would pay mo if cd'no through but when 1 wont lie would not givo


it mo and I was stranded all through the weok-ind.


court boforo.’’


a witnoss’s foe of 5s. Tlio magistrates directixl that 3s. should ho returned to tlio pawnbroker.


---------- ----------------------- “ Convinced lioliovor as 1 am in iiational-


isiilion, I am at least as firmly convinced that it can never ho worked with success, .nlcss cstab- lishoil liy tlic oiiliglitcned will of the people throiigil tbo approved constitutional channels of


change.’’- F. 0. BoiiEnTs, >f.P. # * *


“ If there is one thing more thmi another that


ono learns liorodn Belgium, it is tho lesson that tho wastage of war is to lio repaired only by tho simple process ot laying ono brick upon another, and that in order to have these bricks to work with, ono has first of all to set about making


tlioin.’’—G. C. L-twnENOB.


he made respecting nccueod’s statoiuont. ■Whittnm was fined 20s. and ordered to jKiy


Tho Chiof Constable said onquirics would


I have never been m a police . ,


, , HAIR MATTRESSES, WIRE MATTRESSES,


PILLOWS AND BOLSTERS, BEDROOM RUGS, CHINTZES.


LOOSE COVERS made on the ppemises, also all classes of UPHOLSTERING undeptaken


Kenyon’s, li, Castle St. Inexpensive Dentistry G. PALMER


MATTRESSES RE-MADE AND CLEANED AT CLITHEROE


You are invited to call for Consultation when requiring informalion relating lo Artificial Teeth. Fillings and Painless Extraction.


Over 20 years experience. ' Absolute Painless Extractions.


T. E. OGIER 53, 'Woone Lane, CliiheE*oe.


75, EAST PARK ROAD BLACKBURN.


Works :-33 , Ainsworth Strool. O'doors from Thonlro Royal.


PRACTICAL PIANOFORTE TUNER.


Dealer and Repairer. Estimates given Pianos bought, r District visited weekly Single Tunings B/-


15 Years with H, Sharpies & Sons a'. ? was


tho coat had been pawn^ for 3s. i had to do it


enquiries " ins CASTLE MOTORS FOR HIRE.


LANDAULETTES AND


TOURING CARS.


ANY DISTANCE - ANY TIfflE. - DAY OR NIGHT. ------------------ --------------------------- -----


Sp e c ia l it ie s :-VULCANISING BY THE H.F. PROCESS. REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. CARS INSURED.


Apply


t»-.BERT FELL, 13, YORK STREET, CLITHEROE.


> Agents fO P


, amongst them. Thin, wiry grasses wiBi no bottom aro of much less value, but such her­ bage can bo greatly improved by letting the


^.uv/uie>n,wuirtn,vieNn/vvAn,aa/W\n,win,w>n,vwis\m'in,en/Vi/an,An.wv\,win,vwvan,vwu« I


Scat Caps. .


■


i inoTcHl to entirely fre.^h ground. See that I tho coops aro clean, and that tho birds have shade. Mix a good roup iiowder in tlio mash


Miss Mary Coneron Sight Testing Optician.


F .S .M .C . ; F . I .O . , (BY EXAM.)


I every other day for a week or so. I Northerner: W.C.R.-Buff Rocks wall serve I voiir piir|Ki5o admirably for such an cxiswcd position. You should purchase about half a dozc'ii. They are not only first-class layers,


hut good quality fowls.


formation on cliickon perching in Bio column this week.


through tills column such queries with regard to poultry-keeping, etc., ns are likely to he of general interest to renders, Lotters should ho addressed to the Poultry Editor, R9, High-


P.S.—Tho author will ho plca.sed to answer , ^ j gate, Kendal. “ PROVOCATION.” LABOURER BLAMES LABOUR EX-


' CHANGE FOR HIS THEFT OF OVERCOAT.


Ormo at the Borough Police Court on lues- dav Oliver W'hittnm, labourer, 100, Barnra-


Bsforo Mr. Orr (presiding) and Mrs.


r^Aafing ^ o v e rc o a t , tho property of Donald Moore, fanner, of AVood End


streot, Clayton-te-Moors, was i^aiged mill «• ’ _ _____ i. w


-v../ST-vr\T


Vho Chief Oomstiiblo (Mr. .T,.iS! Huxtiiblo) stated that Mr. Mooro loft at 30s.,


ton. ho did his in the coat a shed a t


tho coat wiis 1 -C. s .and


business.


v.alucd tlio


COTS


IN OAK AND MAHOGANY


*TV r\r linn:\Iii R’lniing-


E O'lircr.—You will find thq required in­ ,


. , . 17, Moor Lane, Clithcroe. PRAMS. PRAMS. PRAMS


We are offering the whole of our high class stock of considorably;i.ovor 150 Baby Carriages at enormous reductions. It will pay you fo visit us and view our stock before purchasing. Remember there is over half a century s reputation behind every article we sell.


Diackworth, Basket Shop 17 KING STREET, BLACKBURN


AND EAST LANCASHIRE PRAM DEPOT, ass


SUITS, CeSTUHSES & OVERCOATS Made from YOUlt OWN MATERIAL,


U I spccmlise in Ladies Costumes pecialis MATERl.\ 1 Sin,inly cut and perfectly tailored


TAILOR, 54a, VICTORIA ST., !j> (over C. lJe.vn's Optician,) BLACKBURN


- m Tel. 184 White Lion Garage. Tel. 136 ■V4VVVV'VWVV'VwA/V'VV'\/VVVVWVVAA»'\/vA/V'VV\A*A/VVW'VWVV‘VW4UV'VVA/'<'VVVV'V/VA/V«0,/vA/V4VVA/W\A*^A«4 TEL. No. 175. ^ Appearance Pleasing


Flavour delicious. Quality Top-hole That’s Ideal Bread


Baked by TAYLOR & HUGHES


JOHN DOUGH HAD THIS BREAD IN MIND WHEN HE DELIVERED HIS MESSAGE—EAT MORE BREAD. Order from your Grocer.


ELEVEN . in '


.."•‘ifd”


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