(EIGHT)


ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, |N0YEMJ3ER 22. 1935.


Organist’s Sunday at the Parish Church.


DR. BREARLEY’S RECITAL. y ea r s # F a y ©u r i t e


FOR OLD AND YOU NO. COLDS, BRONCHITIS. CROUP WHOOPING COUCH, FLU, GIVE WAY TO 'CROUPLINE m SAFEGUARD A'eFAMILY.


EM ED Y ; COUGHS,


A nc(;lcctcc{ coM in an adult is a very serious matter. We often hear the remark, “ It will go away itself." Is a serious attack of bronchitis or pneu­ monia worth risking?


CROUPLINE COUCH SYRUP taken at the commencement of a cold prevents serious consequences, much lost time and expense, not to mention extreme suffering and anxiety.


A child’s cold, just a cough, heavy head, running eyes, may mean anything. Most often it means measles. Measles mean more than a fever unless carefully .Nandlcd. Bronchitis or Bronchial Catarrh develops, and if they get the upper hand, pneumonia may need staving off.


The patient is up against it unless great care is taken from the very first. CROUPLINE should be given all the time; It reduces the fever, and positively takes care of the throat and chest. It protects the air passoges from inflamma­ tion, and tones up the system. Troubles crop up In later life from neglected measles.


the dtsfrfcf for a cough remedy. This I have found to he Roberts’ CroupUne by experience.


Mrs. Shier, Certified Nurse, uirilcs:—Vm often asked by my patients in I have yet to find a cough mixture which equals CROUPLINE


for quick efficiency, especially in fhe country here.


»» CHILDREN LUCE IT, Buy a bottle now and be safe from anxiety. Keep our lungs safe and sound. A cough, whether affecting an adult or child, ; often on the border line between a cold and something more serious.


R O B E R T S ’


ROBERTS CROUPUNE L™ SOLD BY' BOLTON---- ---- -LANCS. CH EM ISTSs STORES


, CHILDREM0*it eX-X TO


ADULTS I Ft II c IT


M


FAMflY ^ O ONt


-'e- ’V — -• FAMILY LAXATIVE TABLETS


DOUBLE STRENGTH. ECONOMICAL. . SAFE, EFFICIENT - • ADU LTS 'k td I TABLET.


A BIG BANK


LIMITED. Prize Poultry.


FOB SMALL SAYINGS.


Saving.=5 Accounts opened with 1/- and upwards


DISTRICT BANK


Ixconron.vTi.vo Cou.vti' B.i .'ck Luti iEo Ask lor particulars at the local branch


COMPETITION FOR CLITHEROE SOCIETY'S TROPHIES.


RECORD PIGEON ENTRIES.


indiiNiry during liio pji^t quartt.n- ol a ron’- tury. lilt* fliiluToi* and Di-iiict rtih' tv and i'aiiciii-. Ptnillry .Society !ia- ln’t-n jiitio to hold an annual sliow on -Jl otTasion,;.


In ' ' i n i r (ii tin* vici--itmkvs ui' the •toullrv 'Iliis yoar'" ^^ho\v was .>'lagod nu


I N V E S t l i i AFTER


msouNm SOYEARSaESr


The Halifax Building Society is willing to receive limited invest­ ments in Shares at 3?i) interest , or on deposit at 2^% interest. Free from Income Tax. No expenses on invest­ ment or withdrawal. Ask lor further pariicukrs.


Assets exceed £ 100,000,000 Over 600,000 Open Accounts


HALIFAX THE WORLD'S LARGEST


BUILDING SOCIETY Head Offices H A L IF A X


General Manager Sir ENOCH HILL


Local Agency’ :


Barclays Bank Chambers King Lane


f ■ f


A ifeord total of 5.110 5Vve salmon wero caught by 10(1 am! line anil Jietted during the past year.


were


1. PERCY STEELE, Agent


1(H> utility ainl e.sliihition ponltr,v wert* o" view ami. as merit was very* even, llie jmlge' IkkI a mu''l diilH-ult la.'U. One U4)tiei ■.ihio leatnre ot the utility ela'^e- was that tile Wiiite Ijeglmin feniait*. wlmh has Iat(‘ly het*n rtnisidereii to have lost -taniina, ha» rcgiiined it> popularity. The jinlge- in hoih \ioultry and pigettn secti(iu> weie vinanimmu in lh« ir praise of tlie sliow.


THE /.KADKR.S.


spoon lor the best utility pullet in the sliow wa' won by .Mr. F. (larliek. of Kirk- hiim. wln>>e e.\liihit was a White Leghorn fenntle of outstanding tyin* and le.vtnre, and wliich tlio judges ileelai'ed an ea.sy winm*r. Mr. (Jarlick with tin* same bird al't) won the I’erfeitiou elmllenge cup.


Ihe .Vrmiiage elialh'nge cup ami silver


.‘st)eiety’s eiiallengc clip and medal for tl«e best male Rantnni and Mr. A. Pickles, of Rasliall Hall, captured tlu*se tTopliics with an Knglish (lame Spankled citck. trm* In type and shape and in splendid condition.


There was keen comitetition for the


ter of the late Mr. R. S. Mar'den. an ex­ hibitor noted throughout the ctmntry. cap. lured tin* Briggs’ challenge cup and the Society's med.al lor a female Bantam, which imd to he exhibited by a member who was a bonafido working man or woman. Tlio winning bird was an Old l']nglish (Jame AVlieaten lien, which was lovely in plumage, trm* to type and size and in extreiiu’ly sound condition.


the Society’s jm*dal.fnr the best bird light Iircrd. male or female, miiit.v classes, was won by Air. 1C. C*. Loiigton, of (Jo4»s- nargli. with a Wliite Leghorn cock, whieli po'j.sesscd a prominent eye. and bad excep­ tionally fine plumage. Mr. Longton also carried off the Major A^pinall ehallengo enp and .Soeiot.v's medal for the hist liird in the heavy breed section witli a Wldto Wyandotte pullet, of good type and shape.


The Sir AVilliam Brass challenge’ cup and


section. Mr. (I. If. Beckett, of .Salnlcn. dc5crvedlv won the .‘society’s (halli*oge cup and mcfl il fc.r the lest pigeon in the show. Tic f xliiidicd n grand young cock, an out­ standing exhibit whicli isaptured the first


■I . (m -v -


won by Mr. 0. Rolierts. of Sahilen. Competition was keen in the pigeon


Tlio R. IL BLirkhurn ehallenge cup was Miss F. ^lar.-deii. of Chathurn, a tlnugh-


Siitiniliiy in tlio Sucifty’s ( Inhroom in Loworgsiif. .'ind again attrarlMl ron>itliT- ahlo attoniiun. Conipidition in the poultry da-.sos wu' liinitfd to memhoi^ hut tliorc wero open dji'vscs ior pigfoux and in lliis I'Ct-tir)!! ontriis rt'aclicd ji rccoiil. while f/u.'djty uas higher than cm


-ci- hfjdre, .Vcjulv r iL rs D


award in the chi'es tor coeks to have flown niile,> or over.


Christmas Show.


GELD AND LYING-OFF CATTLE AT AUCTION MART.


WORTHY LEADERS.


Inglewhile (utility), Mr. T. Wilkinson, of Hiackhnrtt (l{aniam> and egg>), and Dr. \\ . !•'. Ihulc»*r. of C'litheroe (pigetni'l. 'I’heir atvard' wm* a-- follow':


n iL lT Y POrLTRV.


liongton : rt.si*rve. tl. Roberts. White Lci;- InTii. lemale:


Barrett. White Wy:iiulolte. female: Ci. I.ongton; ‘2, .1. Kay; ;l, F. (iarliek; re'.crve, (J. sSinilli.


l.4)ngton; 3. 0. .Smilli; rt*.serT 4*, v.iiit-ty. light or iieavy. male or ft*maie: f, .SniilJi.


F. (i. Longtiin; 2. (i. Robert'* 3, R. Kim't le-erve. .1. Kav.


B.\.\TA.M.S.


A. Pickles; 2. Mi'^ 10. .Mar'deii; 3, (;’ I’ iitii; n.serve. R. King. Uld English (Lime. Spangled, lemale: 1. A. PiekU-s; 2, -Mis' E. .Mar.'dcn: 3. R. King: reserve * (J Firth. Old English Oame, Black Red male: I. .Miss E. .Mar,sd<*n; i>, A. I'iekles: 3,' (J. Fi rth: reserve, R . King. old Emdi'll Oame. C'lay Whealen. lemale* I, Mis^ j*' .Maisdeii: 2. R. King; 3. 0. Fi r th; reserve^ .A. Pickle.s. old Kngli.sjj (lame, anv otlier coloin-, nude: I, 3, reserve, v.h.c.. and h e fl. U. Hargreaves; e, W. Rowskili.


(dd English (iainc, .Spangled, male: 1


Uld I’.nglrsu (laine, any other colour, female: ’


FIGEON.S (OPE.V).


1. c . II. l!< i l ;ot t ; -2. A. W. Wa ts .n ; ;i. A. y llui'ii; ICVCMVI'. ,1. K. llariMHi. Llhclicst lii'ii._ lli>vvn •J.'iO miles III- (iver: I, S. Iliielmll • U. C. |{. Snow; ,‘l, S. J'raiicnn: re-erve J Ijmrntmi iiiul Oi. Mkelie.st isiel;, IIohii


Jdkellest Cock, flown 250 miles or over:


l-iO miles or (ivei;: I. II. Ilvde; 2. sV \V Wiit-mi;


(i. II. l iecliftt; l e'erve


U'lmrntnri iiiul C’li. I.ikelic-t hen, ilowii'l.Olj miles (,!• (iver: I. .1. Calhniine; •_>. | | . Hyde-


Jjikelie.st old cock for flying: 1, | | . Ilvde: 2. Bullion and llehden; ,3. A. V Ower* • reserve, Rev. M. V. Edgar. Likeliest old Imn for flying: 1, 11. Il.vde*. 2. C. R. Snow; 2. Rev. M. y . Edgar; reserve. S. Birehall. Inkelie.st cock, bred BI35. flown 75 miles or over; 1. H, H.T'de; 2, ,1. 'i'hornton and Co.; 3. A. W. M'ats«m; reserve, S. Ilirehall. Likelii'st hen. bred 123.5, flown 7*5 miles or over: 1. .1. Tliornton and Co.; 2. C. R. Snow; 3. Bnrdon 'a n d Ilehdon; reserve* II. Hyile, Likeliest cock, bred 1235: T Rev. .M. C. ICdgar; 2. A. W. M'at^on; 3. ,l! E. ITaii'^nn; ros«*rve. W. H. Coad. Likeliest hi*n.. bred 1235; 1, A. W. Watson; 2, II. ilyde; 3. W. H. Coad; reserve. Rev. ^I. C. Edgar. Slmrt di‘*tanco flyer, idek or lien: 1 and 2. ,1. W. Turner; 3. R. ^^artin; reserve. T. (L Ainswortli. Any variety fancy pigeon, cock: 1 and ivserve. \\*. Tavlor: 2. Molt ami Sciitt: 3. .1. W. iMcLaeldan. Any Tnricly fanc.v pigeofi. Iie.n: I. ,T. 5V. McLncldnn: 2, Holt and Scott; 3. W. 7'aylor; reserve. 0. Ihbot.son.


I*',''; l'i>ll: n'sen-e, Av. II. Co,-id.


l. >li's 1C, Ma r ' ihn; 2 ami re-ervo R. King; 3. C. Hargreaves.


. w. 1, i :


Wliiti* Leghorn, tnale; 1,2 ami 3. I Cl. 1. F. (Jailick; 2. J 11.


malt* tu* fenmle: 1. 3 and re.-'trvt.*, ,J. Kav; 2.


'Uluide island Red, .^effing Clu's, utility, aiiy


slmw were carried out hv a eapablo ami enlhu>«ia'tie ctimmittee. witii Councillor llitllow^, iiv -ecretary. and everything was to the sati' l’aetiou of e.\liibitors and the public. Tlic Muce>'s of the .show wa> line in great degree to the efforts of tins hard­ working t'ommitt'i* aiul they are ile^erving of every congratnlalit)!!. I he .indgi-' uere .\li*. T. Doh.'oii, of


(hue again the arrangements for tho


in the clas' for lying-oif cows to calve between Decemhor 31st and March 31sl. 7’he first prize pair consl.sted eif a light and a dark renin, both carrying tlicir second calves, *js were tho second pair. All lour animals were level in hack, alert In carriage ami of true dairy proportion^.


THE OEM) CLASSES.


Ayrshire lirst-chiss lying-off emv carrying her .second calf, owned by Mr. 7’. M. Aspln, of West Rradford. A wonderfully lit animal she was of outstanding ipudity and dearly imlicalod ll ial she will make a grand dairy proposition. ^Ir. C. Smith, of Pleasing- ton, was awarded tlie reserve eard. his


general prices were realized; Heifers for wintering pnriTo.ses. C12 10s. to 1*11 -Is.; Iwinters and stirks. X’7 to CIO 10s.; lieav.v beef cows, C12 lOs. to CM 10s.; rougher and older sorts, .CIO to £12; best short date lying-off cows. ,C30 10s. to £37; ditto to calve lielween .lannarv and March. £20 lOs. to £30: others. £21 10s. to £25: plainer cattle and later dates. £15 lOi. to C12.


Brigliton, has nltrnct(.*d a record entrv of 100.


A veteran (*ar rim. from London to '


e.xhihit lieing a v»*r.v promising .vmmg roan heifer. At the suhsoqnent .sale, the following


of capturing first prize lor geld heifers wltli a pair of nicely immlded blue grey animals each showing two teeth. 77iev were in capital condition and once again Mr. Jaek- -Min had to take second |)lace. this lime with a pair of similar animals not Cjuite as neat as the winners. 7’he championship was won bv a light roan


seen in tiie class for geld cows and the IH'emier award went to Mr. Richard Whi t­ taker, who exhibited two grandly developed young roan cows giving every appearance of being splemlid bargain*^. Mr. W. .lackson, of .Sawley. took second prize with a jiair of roans slightly heavier than tho winners and not so .voung. Mr. Whittaker also had tlie distinction


.Some Useful animals for the hntclier were


for lying-off c4nvs t4i calve befoVi* December 3lst. s(,iiic lim* animals being paraded. JH*. 7'. 7‘omlliis4)n. of Darwen, gained first prize with a graml pair of liglit roan**, hotli earry- ing ilu'ir s,.conil lalf. and giving 4*vcry appearance* of liccoming real rent-payei’s. 7lu*y were stivingly clialleiiged In- the* .secomi pi'ize^ winners, owned by Air, 7'. H. Aspin, ol W e.st Bradford. Oiu' of tiicsi* animals was a light roan anel the other a dark roan, both springing nicely and giving i*v4*r.v in­ dication oi heeoiniiig pail-(iiler> when they reach ftdl milk. Air. 7'omlinsim carried off both awards


classes the judg(.*s, Alessi*-. H. Ratos, Huddersfield, ami ,L Harrison, Bradley. Imd difiieiilty in making their awards, so uniform was the mei’it. 7’here was a good turn-out in llie class


e.xhihit wa> an exceptionally neat light r4>an lying-ofT cow of outstanding merit. 7’lie show was well up to the staniiard of previous years and both luimhers and ijualiiy were eminently .s:jlisfacl4>ry to the officials of the mai'i. Alt4)gcther tlu n» wer4* -lU geld and 75 lying-off cattle on offer.


of g<-’l'l nnd lying-off cattle, held at ClitluroL* Austion Alart on Fridav. His


In all tlie


A local exhibitor, Mr. 7*. H. Aspin, of West Bradford, carried off the champion- shi[) at the Cliristmas prize slunv and 'ale


COUCHSYRUP 15


SIniw, AliiT.Bac., is held was again exem­ plified at L’litheroe Pari 'l i Church on .Sunday, set aside :u “ organist'.s day.” Air. Shaw has now completed a quarter of a century's service as ui'ganist at tlie church and as the leader in Clitheroe's musical life, am! it i.s nio-^t appropriate that his excellent work, which Ini'* .sensibly in­ creased the musical value of the services, slioiild he recognised in this way. He was at tlie organ at both morning and evening services, alike dislingnisiieil by his |»laying, hut for the afternoon service he Imd* pre­ vailed upon his friend, Dr. Herman Brearley, I'MLC.O., organist at Blackburn Catliedr:il, and his daugliter to provide a programme of rieli interest. 7'he Rev. I*. (.Ire.sty, Vicar of St. .lolm’s, («annow, Rurnley, was the j»reaelier in the morning,


7'Iie warm regard in which Air. H. B.


a fairly lai*ge coiign'gatlon in a programme riclily varicii and well balanced. He opened witli tile liitle-lieard ovt rlure to HamliTs ” Atlialiali,” a work in which movements of delicate texture arc brilliantly contrasted with a more vigorous tlicme. Dr. Brearlcy hrouglu out tin* full hcanty of the mn**ic, employing the ample resources of the mag­ nificent organ with artistry and effect. Me followed with “ BencdictU' ’* (Mackenzie) a holdly-conceivcd composition, majestic and nmvijig. played with rare eloquence. Tlic Rach Item. 7'occata and Fugin; in I.) Alim)r, was given full value by Dr. Rrearley's


to till* pleasure ami valm* of the recital with licr solos. “ Hear ye. I-rael " (Alon- dclssoiin) and ‘‘ I know that my Redeemer livvtii ” (Handel). She po"esscs a soprano voice of delighlfnl «iuality and uso.s it with true grace and skill. Her singing in these two well-known >olos was gloriously sincere- and she gave them with a truth ami convi(*iio**. not frcrpienlly found. Altogctlicr, a recital well worth while.


expression and Dr. Brearley generously follow«d tills with the Ihi'toralc, by Rav«*f, deligliling everyone with liis moving inter­ pretation of the flowing mehnly. By way of climax came Smart’s Festive .March in I), in which Dr. Brearlcy excelled, mar'hnlliiig thrilling tom* volninc' to pres* nt a soqui'ni’e of glowing pas'agcs. with their supn*mcly vital culmination. Dr. Brearh*y earned fhe tlianks of evervone for a rich musiial treat. Mis- Audrey Bivarh-y, L.R.A.M.. add«al


.sensitive playing, which aUu rcvcaleil the enchanting heautic' of tlie first movement of Alenilelssolui'' Sonata in E Aliiior. I'lio delicate charms of tlu* prelude to Di'lm-'y' ” 7’iie Bh-ssed Damoze! '* fonml lelieitt>us


admirer of Air. Shaw’s work, occupied the pulpit. At eaeli of these services, tho choir sang pieces by Ra.ch 'riiat in tho morning, was a lovely setting of Lift your lieads.*’ .77ie anthems were much admired l).v the congregation. Roth had beauty of form ami expression and the choir inter­ preted tliem with distinction. In tile afternoon. Dr. Brcarlcy delighted


ami at the evening service tlie Rev. .1. Dodd, N


’icar of Uswahltwistle. a great WADDINGTON OLD HALL.


ul l!ie marriage oi thi*ir amc' tor . ,^ir Roger, in tin* reign of Edward tin* Fi i 't , with Alice, daughter ami licirc-s oi Walu-r de Wadilington. Air. .lohn Waihlinglon, who di«‘d ren*nily.


when the 7'cmpc>t I''aiiiiiy occupied it in Mlil, when King Henry \ ' | , wa- liarhmiri’d there silter lu*ing hn- a time at Bolicoi Hall. 1 he lempcsls iidierilt'il tlie hail by viidne


^\ addiiigton Old Hall comes into hi'tor.v


decaying stom* and woodwork, ami piv-erv- ing all that was souml. He math* a m w layout 4if tin* grminds and I'uclo'urc wall', providing tlirec mas'ivc gate* at tin* fnoit! the centre one having t!:e foilowtiig iii'crip- tioii:


” I will rai'C up his ruins. ! will Imild it as in tiie «lavs of old.”


Mr. Maddiogton spared no exjjen'O in re.'toring the block, both iii'i<h* and (»ul, ami hr«)Ugiil to the hall


ancc' t ral Imni tun*. tijgcthi’r witli a pedigree char t .


with till* past 1-ttli century.


t rance liall an* two complete sui t- ot tmmmr . togetiiei- with weapons of past ages


and a nnmliei- ot ancient implements.


was amaze*! at t!ie completem of flic jc siorai ion.


graphing \ar ioU' object' and lia\i* a large hatch ol jilatc', Ijotii of interior and e \ - tei'ior \ ieus . Mr. Waddington ineiudeil many of my photograpl i ' in the Imok lie had piihlishcd of tlie UM Hall. He sent a ropy to the King, and received :i vei'v courteous let ter of ilianks in reply. ! would like to ileserihe the hall. 7’he


jdan Ini' a cent re port ion, with wing' pro­ jecting at each end. A line heck rni i ' past tho front gates, and i ' now laid out like a garden and givc' a most plea' ing clfe<t to tho old village. 7'hi* ent rante liall lon- tai l ! ' soiiK' fine piecC' of carved oak. a two- scaler cliair with tlu* names ,,f Rj)g,*r ami (Jrace Waddington carved in relief, also a fim* pi«re of tapest ry witli an old hall scene o f about tin* l lth century, am! a grand old sidchoarjl with pot lack con­ taining rare specimens of tlu* potters ar t . At one iMu! i ' the old stairca'i*. on a curve with solid stone steps much worn.


Refore imssing to the rooni' upstairs, let


us look a t tlie interes t ing th in g ' in t!ic dining liall. 7’he first uhjeet that catcius the eye i ' an old dressing table, with gate , leg and a half-cireli* leaf, heautifullv carved. Witliin a circle arc the initials ‘* R.( ; . \V.— 1(103.” 7’lu* l>ack of tl i i ' piece has carved


THE BUY BRITISH U ”


Advertise*!- and 7’inu*s *' and Mr. H. L. I'nderwood, Md. Fleot-strei't. London, the* organiser of tlic ” Buy British ” Parade, tlu* womlerful “ Buy Briti-h ” eh'etric


By arrangement Iic*tw4*en the “ C’litlu*r4ie ( I 'pent 'overal day-? photo­ .'ome t)f Uie


Ill* (ompletcd the hail in keeping In the en­


bought Waddinglon Old Hall, then a farm- lioU'4*. alfoiit 120() :ind had the phue |•C't>'^^•d its former condition by removing all


on it the scene at the al tar dutiiig tiiu wedding of Roger ami Brace Waildington. A very ludahle piece (d furniture in solid oak. Close liy iy tlu* secret ' lai rca'c door, kimwn as Henry’s slaina'C. by which Ixing Henry \ ‘l. made hi- escape. 'There i' al-o a fall siileiioaid with a lew ornament- of ••rockery on the lower >lu-lvis. 7'hc top liaii has u mu-t valuable picture carved in solid oak. 'riie scene is i)mt ot King Henry VI. giving up h's swor.l to 7’a!hot


OLD HALLS OF RIBBLESDALE. SOME RECOLLECTIONS BY E. BUCK.


Practical Lessons.


FRUITS OF TWENTY YEARS IN POULTRY INDUSTRY.


MASS PRODUCTION FAULTS. Interes t ing 4(immcnt- on ili..


over a l)ig attendam**. .<IZE (.UL'N7>.


made in tlu* poult ry imlu' i r \ diinnj, < • last 20 .V4'ars wen* mad** by Mt. Fui; :; Jlarvi*,v. of Bri*thi*rt4>n. m*iir | ' r i ‘-ii,!i. m ;,:i address eiitiili*4l 7’wciity year- o: pn,;!;; . farming. ’’ given to iui*iiiIm-i-' .>i and District Agricultural l)tMii"inn last iiiglit week.


.Mr. A. Han-i ii jn - ; , ; '(


Mr. Harvey said that, go Mar- till* poult ry imlu' t ry bi rd' ucr.*


i;. i,: ,i K' /


thing as grading. J.aying i r - i - v* jv ; ,u 4-liicIiy on the uiindMT' oi


'I'liciv ua- i;.; aii-;


loi’ biglu*r priKluctioii and iw,** i:.!:,- st imulaied by n uan- of layim: ic-i-. I'; g r c " was rarely made in a si iaigiu bn.- u any industry ami i liat was 'o m tiic pMuin . industry, in the old days, and numbers 4'uunie<l.


w n -


on (jualily. Some iele-a ol tie* * (ind ;l .<>i; • i things could lu* g;ulu*i'4-4l imm tin* la i liiaL one dealer st.itcd in an aelvi i ti-' iiictii, •• N . Wyandotte


4*ggs wa n t 'd . " ouin. : to t.'o


small sizf jjt tiial linn*. W>andnttC' u > ; •> tlu'li tlu* main egg prodmi't - ati'.i a -pmab-v- was made* oi ih*.- ' t r am. An-.on.t. and Wh.ie Leglmru' wcr*a al-o will


th*- lor*-. Pi -


gn*'.s wa- made wh(*ii ' i / c began lo b. ta d u into coiisid(*r;iiion and t-gg- w-i.- u , a d r i , 7'in*n came tl:** u a r y.*ais a»irl


i-, ,ii n,- !


qi Bashall. riie caivei’ Im- made a j)iriure in UDod that is wotuleiiul in expression of thr ditlei-ent c!taracter- who pla\cil a part in thi ' portion of local hi'tory. 7heu then' is the gre;il 4)pen lireplaee wlu'rc (oiild I'C roa-tcil a quartei- (:irca'(*. with tin* usijnl spit jaeli.


.-Vlong tin* eeiiti'e of tile room


is a I Itii century dining table witli 'ix massive leg-. 7’hcre are lM*antifnl chair** to match.


tioM' oi tlu- artich's hronghl together by .loliu M’addinglon.


coniei’ ol ilu* room a low iloorway. wliicli wo find leads into what i> now called liie Alonk’-- Room.


I' l i trame hall into the 4irawing room, i’.ixnrioii'ly fnrni'Imd.


idglit i' a littl4* o|•iginal window giving light liirongh the V4*ry tidek wall.


\’4‘iy ri'inarkahlt* to find traces 4if de4-oration 4U fi'e-eo W(nk of tlie I kl i 4eimn\v. (itdiig up those curved stom* st4*p'. we arriv«- at one oml of a corridor, off wlticli are -everal rooms. Wiien Mr. Waildiiigton took over the luuisc. th i ' corridor was a iialf loit, with opening' in the tloor lor the j>nrpO'e 4*1 put t ing ilown iiay for tiu* cat tle in the r<K)m hei4)W. 7’he wall ' of tin* tiiu' billiard room are hung with a good .'elcdion of spor t ing picture' (piitc in iiarmony, U is Iightc4l at 0114' 4*ml by a fine hay window, witli rai 'cd seat ing a t om* 4*nd.


'I’in* m‘\ t


fiirnishe4l in tiu* Mth ei'Utnry fa'liiiin. with a magnificent fonr-p4>ster hcil. ri4*iily 4*arved and massive. 7’lu* wall' Imve a painteil fri4*ze from waiii'coi to ceiling of n*.*arly life size figures in battle scen4's. Tlie furniture is of the same period, even to the plain batten do4ir. with a liaml-made stu'ck.” or latch. Wlion one out*'!*', there


is a fi'cling 4if great ri*'p4*ct for tlu* pa't , and the part it lias played.


VAN OPEBATIONS IN CEITHEEOE


PARADE FOR l^ROMOTION OF PATRIOTIC PURCHASE


slogans. Bnhli(*iiv with a punch,” a ' it is called. It may ho mentioned that a sloga - whicli will dembtless at tract Us meed of


for tlio coustrucllon eif cfiective and telling


1410111 is the Ingh'iiook li4*dro4»m. ui il i the best- inglenook I have ever se4*n—just suit­ able fcir telling gliost 'fjuies. or 4rackiiig jokes hefor4* retiring to bed f4ir tlie night. 7'lu*n om* lamu's t4» tlu* room 4)f greaci*.-t inti*r(‘st—King Hi'iiry’s hcilroom.


It is


! nc4'd not Weary von with fur ther d o 'd ip- In pas' ing from the t)m* 'ce- in


Iamio4* prici--. H,. iwal l rd i!n*i Ir n- ftae-hcil lUs. ami »*vin i*«-. jn-; ii,.- t a ’.Ui purpo-e-. 7'licrc wa- om* gr-Mi 'c ag . F(»4>dstiifl' wen* 4*(tually dear a ’'<I *•: a'*i':!, 7- ablc (juality. Ffdiowiiig tin- war <a! • ^ gi-4-at boom in poult ry larming.


.Many ■>(


the -seihlici-s ivluni ing hoiiu* liad g..i i:-- I to an ont-ol-door' c.\i'l»'iirc and .vou. i n G go hack to ilicir jo b s a ' clerk'.


up poultry l.iniiiiig. on*- si;b* r.i th'- i.i:n ■ g industry eon'idt-rc-i 'u i tahb' ,


4 ggs soared to great li4*ight' b-.u abu:;: a c{»llap'i* orvurre d and jo i r - - <ii'oji.


hn'iiinr.dib- in l!:c I'uultiy indi:-:r;. cliaiigcs Iti-ing iiiado.


AMERK. AN IHKAS. 4*ne


-Iii'i as we 4 nler 4>n tlu-* It is


in lP2" to vi ' i i tin* Un t- i m .iI i ' "'ll .\nn*rica ami to 'v.* -oini't in ii'j. i,;


All'. Han-*y -.lid tb .u i’l. w.i- hi- pii'vi!r_.* tiu*


Amer ican' were doing v. itii r> gard to tim ini4‘iisive .system. H(* i’>p«<t'd itnin- .i number oi l a n u ' ami (iovi i line n; i xj** ri- nicrital ' lat ioU' ami oli-nrvt d tin hi::: - . '-,i upon wliicb tlu* Ainericans u'et.- up* rat;, g the intensive -ystein. Friun


to 1.*; *.


many poult ry kc4*piis in llii- connlry iMga*; to lollow Amt'i ican idt*a' wiiicii w« rc iiao;_ to he good and -iumd. ami dur ing tin* i *':< live* years i!u*y had Keen reajnng wiiai i;a v th('ii sowed. Dillb nit ics exp-, ri4*iua fl ni Anu'rica in l225-ii-7 liad li* cu e-xpen*,*!;.. li in t l i i ' country iroui 123l> oiraarti-. In th'* p u ' t 20 years. Br i t i 'h poultry ian:i*-:s


.'4-em4’«l ti» l iaw pa"4*el thnnigii a!:;n'-t • \ ' v y htage. 77n*y had made* progtv" , h;n li:* ro had hceii v<tv many 'ViioU' niistak*--. Mr. Harvt'y sai.i tliat then* mu-i ;»*


definite.* relationship betwceut ina na-g'nioi'i, proilm ti*ni. ami ri'sul i'. Mayla- -.oi.i poult ry ke-cpcis had been '(‘Ifi'li ami cxpMt. i t»> have teio big a re'uard for the'ir latin;;r-, .-^oim* people argiu'd th a t to-day they had reaelied tin' limit ami tiiat what tb>-.- wanted to aim at was for higlier produ* - tion hill av4*rago proiluction. with imaliav stock.


in Ids ojiinion iii'lcat! oi romi.


ing lii'jth production tlu*y ouglit to pay m. ai t i 'i i tum to method e)f ni . inag- iainl a t . l f(>e(ling. Alany of tlu* m*i'v<m' di 'orib i-- ;i liirds to-d:iy wi're* due to tin* tact t in : tb* millers extracte'il tho wlu-at germ -tih* ii'-i —frenii iht* bran and the ihinU. B : i< t liat were* higii prodm- ir - (onid not ( . tr ie on williout lids \ ' i iamin B whii h ua* i>e ng exlracicel fnim thei r food.


.S.MALI. I'NTLS BK.-T.


Harvt*y said he firmly helieveel in Inr.'in^ .t, small uni t . He 'lVe-'i*d tin* importa! » of .'teiring tin* e’ggs preipi-rly bei<nv iiinidM- tieni.


as possible*, ami apply tin* same ['riu, ;pl<-, he did m»t think tlu*y would go far wrong. Eggs suhjeeted to too dry an atnm-pln:a*


lo' t thei r natural mohstnie and were u-c- less. To see tlial


tin* ineuhalor ImU'O


itself had plenty of fresh afr was of \ l ; .d importaiiee. He firmly believed in leav­ ing eipen tlie- incubattir lioU'C do*r fr.nii NovemluT unti l .Marcli exiefit u n .h r r \ - tremc wentlier (ondilions. 7'lu* idea was to g**t U' ma r a ' possible- t.i ilu- enit'ib.' conditions.


•


Harvey saiel hi* diced to give iii- ilorlc la i ’ iv plain ma'liO'. varying accoreliug to tin* tim * of the year. The* elhuks wante.l


7’iirnilig to tin* qucstiem e>f feeding. Ml. to


e at dur ing the* first eight wee*k' e*i tim r life a "d i-ceiuirmi nk*nt.\ of looking alter, for th a t wa- po"i ldy tin* mo ' t impori.nit. period in liieir lives]


natural comfitioii ' the cliicks ctitild do uich- out the.'e things,


SOIAINB PUOBLEMf?. .Me. l larvey dccl.msl th a t many of the


(llflicnlties [loultry farmers were* cxperii'in'- ing lo-dav wi*re diflicnlties of tlu‘ir own making, khnmgli following t.he ,\meri<ait pract ice of mass production. In modern poiillry fsu’ndng. they had to k«'cp in iidml t lmt nut r i t ion was of vi tal importance.


It


slogan display van will visit Clitheroe ami parade its principal tiioroughiares on Friclay of nqxt wt*ek, November 22tli. Wherever it goes (and tho task it is now


Towns) this wonder­ ful vehicle is a magnet which draws all e.ves.


, the prize-winning efforts m a competition


power station. By moans of the huge electric signs whicli form its sides, it flaslios in letters of hnl l iant light its staccato exhortations and messagp.s, one moment urging pro- fereiK-e for British (toods in general— tlic next reminding Hie pnlilie of the cxeelleiu-e of this or British-made commodity. Tho general effect is that of a display of


ambitious project by 7' (I u r i n g Eh'ctric' .Signs, Limited, and ecpnppod with nearly U.(K)0 Cosmos lamp.s. the van is in reality miniature inohik*


C’onstructul for its


engaged upon is ^ lengtliy tour eif the principal Provincial


attention will be one relating to this journal, which is eo-operating in the parade in Clitheroe.


77io whole of the nist of tliis impressive Huy Briti.sh ’


demonstration is' borne by Britisli firms and concerns of national reputation, p r o m i u 0 n t amnng.'t t h e m 1) e i n g :— N e TV Z e a ! a n d D a i 1


clieese). B a r Ltd. (bread and


( b u t t e r * ,v


B o a r d a n d


Nestle’s Alilk Com- pany,


and Meltonian Shoe Polishes.


that well known


AIADi:-BEST li'OR YOr—BEST FOR TRADE.’


This journal heartily endorses a phrase hroad('ast from the* van: “ BRITISH


(Ovaltine), T y n c B r a n d (Herrings and


\y a 11 d 0 r. TAd.


P a s t e s ) , Holhrook’s


Sauce, Batchelor’s English Cooked Pons


hiscnjts), A l o t r o - !> o 1 i t a n - Vickers Electrical Co.. Ltd. (C o s m o s Lamps'), Neave’s Food. Ltd. A .


of tho industrv was of main iiiipor’tance. A\ lion they had birds th a t could prodm e 200 to 300 eggs a .vciir, they had to manage them .at'cordingly and pa,v special at tent ion to th e i r feeding and rear ing. Tlio salva­ t ion of the poul try farmer was in get t ing back to good, souml. common sense methods, taking more care in the ear ly stago.s of a ebiek’s life and keeping the laying stock in smaller uni ts. This, with keen observa­ tion and good culling, it was pos.sible to keep disease a t bay. Af ter his. lecture. Mr. Harvey discn‘sr*d


wi th the members .some of the i r diffiiulties and gave bis advice. Ho was warndv t liankod for bis lecture and imul ical bints on tho proposition of Afr. H. Wilkinson, seconded l»y Air. IL Lawson.


was* impossible fop the birds to obtain full nut r i t ion from tiieir t'mHl wi thout plent.v of fresh air . Overcrowding g*iu*ra|l rt'sidtt'tl in had nut r i t ion, as the birds (*mihi not digest the i r food properly in a stufly atmo­ sphere. On tho o th r r hand, thev lia4l to avoid draughts or else tlic cliicks W4m!d devohip chills whieh would undermine the const i tut ion. I t was no go4nl rear ing hiriK undei* wrong conditions and thi'u applying a corrective. 7'ho real way out of tlu*!r diflicnltios was to get hack t4i the prin(*ipk*.s under lying wild bird life. I f tlii'y did tha t the,v might not prevent difficnlties occurring, bu t tho problems th a t did arise could he overc4)me by Ivcon observatio’i and kc('piug the birds mid('r control. Any syMem of poul try keeping th a t was bad* to I'ontrol was a system winch spelt disaster and failure.


.‘sound common .sense in all phiis(*j- | f j l , .y were k*i*fc


under artificial conditions llu* cldek' neeih d eod liver idl. 4ir some suhstituu*. ami .t lairly good ndm*ral mixture.


I'mi* l * Dealing witii tin* rear ing oi c l ink' . M*. It llu'V ci.iuld g* t as iu*:ir to natui * 'riu* j)a': ti\'4‘ or -ix ,'car- b.id ’•• •!


I in t- : d I 'n i- • ;• :


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12