•i


I,,.-,-.-.,.,,,...-..,,


, ■ . ( m t :


i • i I


'


'■■■,■' !


. • ' ' .


. ■


! • ' 'i '


i DHEROE AD^Ie R T IS E R A N D T IM E S , F R ID A Y , JU L Y 9* 193T.


FLOWERS


Ital 46,' J. HudsoA, 4 for 4; E. Howard;. Ifor 9' G. Marsh, 1 for 6; J. Casson;.


I F Webster (abs’ ifor 15.


IA Kindle b Casson 0; J. Blair Ibw. b' lidson 2;’ A. Aldred b:Howard 0; T , , Iwell b Hudson 1?; R. Allen tHudson, lE Blair b Hudson! 1; R. Everett not out. ent 111) 0; extras 8;


I ■' I' ■ ' 1 mixed memos.


by placing them .in a canvas Mg by beating the bag with a stick. Two nieshed sieves may be used In order to separate the seeds from the brown pieces of pods and dirt. The larger sieve on the top retaliis the broken stalks and pfeces S pod, ibut the mesh, is lar|e


VVaDflower Seeds.—They can'be cle^dd


lisburn ! . libblesdale


I'addingtoni hatbum II.


pbden H. ownham


Jest Bradfoi[d


Lcoi'd up to Saturday, July 3rd: hrrow .


'p w.!6 8


16 1 : 6 . 0 .. 2 |8 . 0 . 6 . 2 . 2


7 .i4 '• 2 !. 1 ■ 9 7 .4 . 3 . 1 . 9 7 .!3 . 3 . 1 . 7 7 .2 . 4 . 1 . 5


DOWNIHM V WEST BRADFOED. ; JI For thd home team; J. Kindle took six ior ',


ram's bowlefs, Sharp had four for 16. Polphin. \o for 32,1 Hornby one for 13, and Mennel.


s and N. Holgate three for 11. Of Down- |ivo for 12. j ■ j ! : doivnham. 1


I A. Brownb Peatfield b J. Hin'die....... r : I F. Covyelllb J. Hindle ................. . 2, Q. Hornby, run out............... ....... 6 :


L. Hacketlc Peatfleld b N. Holgate.... 1.


1 W. Todd h Hindle ................ . 0 i W Robinson b Holgate ,................... 11 E. Read b Holgate .'.............. ■:....... 0^ W. Greeij, not out t... ....... .


I C Sharp c Penman b Hindle........ S;- a’'Dolphin b Hindle ............. :...., O i


0 WEST BRADFORD.


I Total....... . 29,' ' ;


1 E. Kindle b Cowell b Sharp............. I T Allen|b Hornby ’. . . . ......(........ 31 1 J. Kindle,'run out !.....i....... .


I H. Hindle; not out . .J. .. .. ........10-: I'W. Peniban b M e m ^ e l V '


H. Hoigatd c Kornbjj b Sharp!.......... g-.


J. Hargreaves c Cowell b Meiinel .... 5- ;


3:


'H. Peatfield b Dolphin;.................. 17! i N. Holgirte b Dolphin ..................... 4- R. Hargreaves c Green' b Sharp .,.. 1 ■ . Extras......;...... 8


A. Cottdm c Hornby b’ Sharp ....... 1.;. Total.'/,.;... 85 '*l A A *' BARROW v. CHATBURN SpeOND.


- CKATBURN'II-F. Cheetham c .For-t ■rest b Wagstall 3; F. Smithson c Dew- Ihurst b Forrest 3; T. Hudson c Blackburn |b ‘Forrest 0; T. Holgate run out 7; C. Isilverwobd b Forrest 0; Ci Chatbifm'b 1 Forrest (); H. 'Veevers'c Worthington ;1> Iwagstaff 4; J. Dale b Forrest 0; ‘ J. [Marsh b Forrest 5; M, Ideson b Forreslf |o; C. Barnes not out 0/Extras 4; total 26. |c . Forrest, 7 for 12; F. WagstafI, 2 for 10.


I 'BARRbw.-T. Patefield Ibw, b Chat-* bum lol ;e. Ince run out 0;i C. Forrest 6


lout; 0; ,|A. Dewhurst b Chatbum.-S; F, I Wagstalfic Cheetham; b Holgate 2; ;E, I Ashcroft not out 2; R. Horrocks c Cheet^ lham b , Chatburn 2; W. Worthington^ bi [VeeverslO; extras 3; total (8 wkts.) 34. 1K. VeevMs, 1 for 0; C. Chatbum, 4 for 6|l T. Kolg


Hudson b Chatburn 7; J. Tompkins run(


te, 1 for 3.M ^ - —“ J'* WON BY 'one run.


on the "A" no.


■Result 2ni


of match plaved at Church Meadow! id: West Bradford 109; Ribblesdalet


i, ' FRIENDLY ’ MATCH.


GISpURN V. Fi ; NUTTER’S XL (BARNOLDSWICK.)


burn, H. Fielden todk four for 22, N. A.. Waterworth three fori 19, J. Rawsthome ong for 4, and J. S. Prec^us one for 13. . .


Played at Gisbum last Thursday. For GiS4 I r ' r j' nuttEr’s 'XI.' ;


T. Jackson c Bawsthome b Fiflden ,. 20 M. Slinger b Precious....... ...........I, U S Firth b Waterworth ..............5 R. Nitier b Pielden ....... ‘............. 14 J. Hatley b Fielden ....... .............. 1. F. Nutter b Fielden .........


K. RObinson b Waterworth .......... 0 D Croasdale c Pieldeni b Waterworth 11 ,


0


E. " Hyde b Rawsthome;..... ................5 Mt Ainsworth, not out .................... 2 Extras..!............. 3


! Total (9 wickets).. 72 . GISBDRN.


J. Jlawsthome, retired .................. .,40 W. iV| Birch' b Jackson ........... ....' 17 J. S.'jPrecious c Slinger b Robinson 1, H. Pielden b Jackson ............... 3 F. Thurogood b Robinson ............. 6 S. Speak b N u t t e r .......... 6 N. A.i Waterworth, not out


P. Seed Ibw b Ainsworth .. I....... . 8 a! Sareby b Nutter........... ........... 4, T. Callow b Hartley ................... ,. ,l R, pirker St Croasdale b Aiisworth,. 0 Extras............. 6


12 Total....,,..-9


CHURC: Played


H WEDNESDAY j'. CLITHERQ0 WEDNESDAY.


at Church. ;Match drawn. CLITHEROEI WEDNESDAY.


C. 0. Brooks b Walsh ;...... S, Ke,ves, run out W.Idohnson b,Walsh.......... V. Greenwood, not out ...... E, Roberts b Carefoot A. rianson c ,Hui J. WUkinson, noi


CHURCH - IlE. Mennel b J. Kindle .........'........ 9, , 8 .!6 . . 2 . ,'0 . 12.


L ,D Pts . 1 . ; I . IS-


, of the sleye below Is sufficiently fine to retain the seeds'only.. The dust and , dirt pass away. 1


enough to allow through into the sieve


I


placed on the soli the white side down­ wards, will attract the slugs. Most slugs come out at night; therefore,jut| esh peel on In the gvenlng and not In (the .daytime If the sun wUl shine.


' Trapping Slugs.—Fresh orange ! ;


! The Balling of Roses. — The blooms, may reach the age when they ought to


open, but they start to decay.^ trouble should be prevented by removlnj ,the spoiled blooms, by. spraying the tre,es with liver of shlphur-one ounca per three gallons of water, by forking upjhe ground and by watering the roots vrtth horticultural lime-one ounce per two gallons per tree. I


j s! Suckers and Salt.—One way of pre­ enting distant,! brier suckers, for ohe


season, from takijig sap frorn the roots starts with cutting them off with a shatp knife. The sap; ought to.have gone into the roses. - Make the cuts a ;few inches beneath the surface. Put a little salt on the wounds. The salt will prevent the isuckers'from growing.


; j


'.cold draught-the illght breeze. The soil requires properly watering. Stand the pots in water to beyond their rims and let the soil nearly dry: before the- next watering, i During the winter the plants may be kept near the wlndpw. The temperature of the room should not . ifall below fifty degrees.


■ ; Geraniums.—The zonal pelargoniuttis like a sunny window, and they also like Fresh air from the road during the day­ time. They might to be put out of a


,


tion. Numbers of baby worms are often Imported In animal manurd, 'Wpms breed .extra freely In manure. Worms, throwing un their .casts of soil, are dofng good work In heavy ground. Tunnellmg, they are aerating the ground.


Lawns.—Worms feed on dpad vegeta­ '


. ever, water ■ the lawn with Sulphate! of ammonia In order tho bring them to the


Where they are too numerous, hbw-


(Surface. Half ; an ounce per gallon! of •water per squafe yard Is thelquantlty of this chemical. ! Perforate the lawn, first, with the garden fork, . Make three-


. |


:inches-deep holes In order that the solu­ tion may be held.


• iertlUser Is given earlier. It goes to mbke leaf and thus delays flowering. The delay matters In districts where fogs spoil late bloons.


Sweet Peas.—bo not sumtoer-feed the clumps until they are In hud. ''If the


,! '


-moved as they fade. Seedlngjtlres plants, Every crop of bells becomes smaller in


Canterbury Btlls.—Flowering conthiues all the summeri when the blooms are re-


; where a bloom Is picked. These cam­ panulas are biennials. They flower for one summer and they die. ! Plants too young to flower this year will flower next


size and larger 1 In number than the pre­ ceding crop. A pair of bells comes from


; summer. |


Linseed Oil.-i-Thls oil is j safe to use ' for brushing bn Aiherlcan bllghtq-for


killing the wotjlly aphis. Besides being a vegetable oil,!sun quickly evaporates It; therefore, the | breathing pores of


trees are not 'choked, must be used sparingly.


to induce gros^ plants to “ turn In bore a hole through the stpm and push a piece of stick into the hole. Hearting begins when leafing slackens, and | this peg hampers the flow of sap.


Make the Cabbages Heart.-'The is to


. flower.; Flowering Is the close of the career |of plapts, except the perennials.


spinach are green all through; but the stalks of beet spinach have a reddish tinge, and the leaves are ilarger ahd a lighter green.! This biennial spinach has one advantage over an aijnual spinachi because it is the nature of bi- ennlals to put up a stlffer reslMance against dry weather throwing then) Into


Beet Spinacii.-The leaves of aijmial Turnips.—Have many arid have good


turnips by sowing small, patches fre­ quently, because bulbing is unllkbly^m new ground—in soil without “humus — if the weather Is dry. Humus ^ the decayed rootlets of plants, the remains of manure, etc. The flesh of the small percentage of tubers which do torn wnr be the reverse of tender. Humus is retentive of moisture.


! be sown In the ground for August plant- ! log for heattlng In the spring., [Have ; the seed bed In the shade—beside the


'.line of runnfer beans, maybe, I —


THE ALLOTMENT. FRUIT.


t b Walsh ....... out! . i . i ....... Extra^.......... ..!•


Total (5 wickets);. WEDNESDAY.


E.;A Hubt c E, Taylor b Hanson i,T.i Nowell b Brtdks ...;


T. Pratt, not opt ......j....... Extras.......


H;. Carefoot b pfooks N.| loach b Bowker emp c E, Tt .vlor b Jj Taylor


Total (5 wickets);.Ill


Ribblbsdale Waiiderers v. Whaliey, match and oilier cricket dh page 6.


.221


■a success; therefore, why not have an allotment for fruit? Many peoplej would take a small fruit allotment If the land could be made available. The votes of taen and women, sympathetic to garden-. Ing will make more food , production possible. Fruits require less time ex­ pended on their care than most vege­ tables, and especially Is this jirue. of. ■strawberrlek Have a mld-sumiper, a late summer and an autumn, variety. Strawberry [growing then proves profit­ able, even though,the weather does r»-


The vegetable allotment movement


■duce the yield from one of the crops. Have a fruit quarter of the-vegetable


longer tenahcles than many of the fields of plots now are, but ^ bed pf|strp^ berries Is riosslble. Why? A shift at the end of a short tenancy does not cause the plants to miSs a season's crop4; ping—\rtth I autumn transplanting, A plateful of Strawberries is both topic and food, becausejthese fruits hold bpth iron and sugar. | uTie strawberry Is at; Its best to a field, for It enjoys the cleaf sweep •of air and the free play of sunshine,


allotment lintll land for g^deinllig Is plentiful,


I Allotments should be let on


hardy celery)—a salad while' it'iS/raw, a vegetable when It Is cooked—may now


Celery.—Red celery (Which l! the


A mineral oil way


the |


, The rows' are , seldom as pi oductlVe I during their fourth fruiting siason as


September Is favourable ifor making a new str&wberry row from runners layered this summer. Iir order to estl-' mate the number of plAnts required, arrange to bed them out at a fMt apart In rows two feet apart. The next autumn make another row of tie alter­ nate plants.


produce as big berries as-the summer kinds produce, but they yield more weight per plant during August and September, They are sometimes called the perpetual fruiting vafletles. The maximum of flavour arid of size in strawberries' is obtained by glvljng water to the roots, and by frequently hoeing the soil In order to admit the healthful air and the energy-giving ralii Make a three-inches-deep; drill | around every plant In order that the water and the rain may be held-may be kept! In order to sbak Into the soli around the roots. Watering the tops, while the plants arb flowering washes away the ■ fnilt- produclng pollen, and this Is the com­ mon reason for poor results where the bed is within reach of a hose.


The autumn-fruiting varletlej do not • '


of liquid manure hastens the ^ogress of the runners for propagation. The earlier the runners root, the flner are me plants for bedding out In the autumn. Layer­ ing is the recognised method of pro­ viding a stock of plants. The wo^ should be done directly the tufto havfc formed,, and before they have rooted naturally as they would. They would root! just Into the warm surface of the bed, and these plants would not firmly hold themselves against the wind. They would be weak runners for planting. Thb futijre plants are given an unnecessary check when their roots are broken; for layering; therefore, the layering should be done


' While the plants are fruiting a meal


before they have rooted natura|ly^ Layering consists In fixing


one runner ffoin


ground at a depth of three inc tufts of leaves along the rambling stems. Stronger plants are secured by choosing


the the


ie sunk one Inch beyond the^ Stound level The hole In the pots should be left free for the roots to rur. Into thfe


choosing the first tuft along thpt runner. Strength can be conserved for the iiew plants by stopping runners from running beyond the pegged-down, plants and by removing runners not needed )|or propa­ gation. Still stronger plants ate raised by layering Into pots of mbuld and manure. The rims of the pi|its should


elumd and- by ground. ,


made In order to have plants podding, unUl Into September. 'The btoad bean is the most profitable of the bean family from the point of view of fcod. valuers. The seeds of plants hold mor) nourish­ ment 'than even pods th;at are fle^y. Broad beans produce big seeds. The crop Is worthy of great care, ahd because It looks sturdy it often 1ms to fight the


BLACK FLY ON BROAD BEANS. Three successlonal sowings ihould be


black fly without help. [The plpts can sometimes be cleaned In the e irl^y stages by pruning the pest-rldden sh )ots to two Inches below the point of! attack.; Cleaning a row of thorougMy Infested


they are through the previous dnes. The | plants are becoming exhausted. A fresh row should be planted eve: •y year.


(Edited iby |Tom Newman, Secretary of Sclentfici Poultry Breeders’ Association, land Editor of “ Eggs.,”)


' , ' I i ' ' ■ ' •


present for making desirable, alterations to lay-out and plknt for repairing equip­ ment.


There Is no better time than the


vey ofi^ the farmland see whether n o ­ thing "Can be. done to reduce-walking time, remembering always that It takes longer.,to open and close two gates than one, 'And that mild over the ankles Is a brake on theiwheels of progress. ! I am 'toeffectly certain that If the


Firstly we Mght make a general sur­ '' I . 1 . ' ’


hed, It should be edged with stoutj^ creosbted boards fixed with stakes driven


on heavy ground, the dlsadyantages are apbarent during a wet, winter may be


rfton,i„onfoiK.= oro


overcome by' the erection ot A run with boarded floor' flid i sides


■ .


average poultry farmer kept an; account of the actualitlmioccupled In productive work and cottipared It: with that number of hours speht oh the farm, the differ­ ence would shrpiise him, especially as if Is largely accounted for fay walking from pen to pen, firomjtap or pump to drinker and so forth Obviously It Is in our in­ terests, to reduce this waste of time to a minimum and it can be done by efficient planning. . 1 |


to a start hkvlnd been made in a small way when | Immediate requirements dictated where hbuses should be placed. Extensions ih subsequent years usually means lerecting houses where space can be fouild for, theiji, the first result being a most unsatisfactoryTay-out. 'Whllelt may not fae! possible to reorganise the farm completely! moving one or more houses may result in considerable saving of time in the course of the year, .


Many farms arelnot well planned owing ! Paths and may reduce; labbur Similarly, rei costs and enable


Gates, paths and [gates


more time to be. devoted to work jvhlch Is really productive. It would be useless to give examples jof what has been'; done on other farms for every case must be considered, individually. It Is for this reason .that! I suggest a general survey as the best,! Indeed, the only means of deaUng with matters of this klnd.^ , The almost continuous rain of last


m o d er n POULTRY KEEPING


weU Into the ground. _ . ■ ' [ . ■ Should your birds be kept In. slatted


EVE ’ S EMPIRE


perfect HOLIDAY PICTURES. I •. i By THE CAMERA GIRL,


;


thfeSe Islands. Most of them are “ holiday, only photo fans, although this year the Coronatlpn doubtless made them get busier ekrller In the summer than usual. Aiiy of these snapshotters would'like to win one! I of the many prizes to be ob­ tained in photographic competitions. Let us run over the points that will help


■Irheb ilare 4,000,000 camera owners In


tHenu |!-: , ■ lEvery' camera user should use ortho-


^ ____ _ — ___


floor houses in'comparatlvely small runs gipie to lake'photos In dull weather and . — J


-itils .ls an Important con­


equipped with shutters. , An extension, say 10ft. X 12ft.: three or’fpur feet from:


floor to, e'dves and about 6ft. 'to. ndge, would be about right for a flock; of 50 or 60 birds. A roof light should bq fixed towards the ridge. A covered wn of this descriptloh with a well Uttered floor, dry mash hoppers .and a water, trough ■would give just that little extra prof tectlon Which means so much In winter egg production, and it would save a cer-'- tain amount of wear and tear of the


, ■


possible to keep the'birds in total con­ finement for a protracted period. I do


In . very bad weather it would be ................... ... -----


grass. ..


not advocate makteg'platted floor houses. Tjie ibest place on the'picture for the serve the purpose ; of- semi-tatenslve malri intetests are at the points of inter- houses, but on mgny farms when tne ggguAn df Imaginary lines cutting the runs are of necessity small and the pigtuW teto thirds lengthwise and cross­ houses occupy 'permanent or semi; UrtjgJcofitrast, too, secures pre-eminence permanent sites, the covered run exten- jgj, the [centre of .interest. Gleaming, slbn Is a practical soluHon,to many o n


- „ .


I , All good snaps tell a story, and aU . J goodiplctures have one centre of Interest.


a grbat help. , „ : , . for instance, stand out.


the difficulties with Which .the sman ^i^st l blue:sky. poultry-keeper has .to. contend. ■ ibai sujanmess adds: great charm to all


ISiha's been adopted with success Is the gnaps.i This is best conveyed by select- only proof of Its usefulness that we need. £ viewpoint whlch,severely limlts-the


' 4 ' Tnh fnr Thmoughness . A: Job for inorougnness. , i ! sunny area to, the, plctur^ throwing up pgjjjgjj against a larger area


- During the next two or three months In shadow, ; the birds will be removed from, most of Bearing these points te mind, keep


the houses In the course offihe annual;


nlty is taken for thorough cleaning and „pdars unaware of your activities. This disinfection. Before the ■


change over':and a t 'this,time opportu- jpgi^ent Take care that the victim time arrives, ^j,g ag'gjgt; gf thg prize-winning picture


gyg opgn,for ah amusing subject or


winter shovVed the weak spots In paths and Incidentally- 'the drainage system, and there afe few poultry keepers who did not wish for dryer conditions under­ foot A' few barrow-loads of rough ashes In places .which become quagmires


repairs or alteratldris that should__be carried out when It Is unoccupied^ You may be aware of .the work to be dope but unless you are reminded of It by la note in a conspicuous place; it may be | overlooked, until circumstances .remind you of your forgetfulness. I huYe . In mind the ; case of a farmer jfith hls


however, I suggest that each house be examined, and a note made of any. |


In wlnter-tlme will make working con­ ditions niore comfortable, and as the cost Is usually negligible, there Is no reason why jwe should continue to toler­ ate puddles iOf serol-Uquld mud - around gates.and doors.


will pait.io adoptlsome system, of,dralnr age, for its'benefits are manifold. A complete I system bf pipe drainage-Is an expensive matter, nevertheless, under certain cohdltloris anything less will


Should,the ground be naturally wet It ' „ ' ! .


-houses on an exposed hill. . In the sum­ mer he'nientloned that some pf the holding down stakes .required, renfewtag. They were not renewed until ajvlolent gale had resulted Ip "one house; being


without a sigh of camera-consciousness. By follovrtng these tips, even If you do not Win prizes, you will get jollier snaps,


1 ■ •“ **l A 4*'


PEEPS IN FASHION’S WINDOW, j 11 By vmCE.


fashlonsils the definite cleavage between morhtegl and afternoon styles. ^ , Skirts .for daytime wear remain short,


An Important factor te the summer


blown over and- another partially wrecked] An experience of .this ikted 4s sufficient to .tapress u p ^ 'pvewone.the need for putttog work fa hand ; b e t e nature steps In and compels it.'; Tne blowing over of a large laying house


plants Is practicable. Remove as much of the tops as Is possible ■yvlthbut unduly dwarfing the haulm and thus consider­


prove Irie'flectlve Fortunately, com­ paratively simple Measures win meet the majority I of cases whbre viaterfiles offiy In certain parts. I have seen the winter condition of poultry runs improved al­ most beyond ;rebognltlon by the con­ struction of small ditches runrflng on one side of the principal paths and through the wettest pens. Provided there Is a slight fall, sufficient to make


ably reducing the number ofj beans per row. Broad beans may 1 need pruning, apart from the reason of cuitlng away


the fly. Many varieties, unchecked, would ramble to a length of six feet at


the expense of weight of p h P®r Burn the removed follage| wlh the flip on it. The second curative step Is to


destroy the fly remaining. Get some soil and mix it i into, a I thljiki solution.


when pullets .'are giving to®te % - awaited return. Is aplsaqter of the first magnitude. It is an experience never to be forgotten; .


additional windows, roof or floor Ughts, the Improvement of ventilation ,and any other jobs that require attention, should be noted as soon as possible, so that the work may be,put te hand during the


Repairs to the root toe flttinguf. , .


the bubblel of ith) spirit level move to one side' of the cTertfin crosspiece, It is surprising what can be done by cutting


ditches.; They ^111 make a wonderful difference m conditions for both attend­ ant and birds jand Incidentally the growth of more nutritious grasses will be encouraged and we shall .get an earlier


“bite.” I i !. ■


Then with a soft brush Raln,t ,tlw pest- riddeh stems. The Hies will he suffocated


* 'Rl Jk 4" ' THE FLOWER GAR JEN. ROSES AND MILDEW. blooms


practicable by selectlon,‘or bV sprayings, to have a garden of roses ln| bloom with the presence around of the mildew. The fungus Is a whitish


Mildew ruins the chanck^qf on marly varieties,


but


foliage and on the flower buds;' and the v*- I this description, jeoarse rubble of _spme leaves, shoots and buds cu r r - ’'' later. The germs of the disease float in the spores ui of uuc the


colourlig on'the


resting places oh varieties'thefieayes of hjgep the [level rather higher than mat which have a glossy surface! The follow- qj the run, so asito form a xina or mier ing roses are not the best te their colours but they have the shiny • foliage that keeps free from mildew. Christine,


iuji fungus ivm w w • ycud lu. n . 4***


the air, and over this;the finer material. To pre- cannot find I yent It, bdlng: scratched about _ and to


should be placed on thu ground and - -----


Dorothy Page' Roberts, and! Madame Edouard


salmon.


-catalogues and see the gardens of your friends. Certain varieties are slaves to mildew. Gardeners whb can make time for fortnightly sprayings heed not go without the lovely Frau Kjarl Druschkl, the finest white rose for '.he open air. Its flower; leaves are j W£x-llke. The


Crimson Rambler, the mosit flowery red climber, can be grown. [LV Is the most effective reiiiei The' recipe Is an ounce!of


er.of sulphur, y for mildew, the lumps of


■ y


sulphur, ah ounce of soft sc ap, and three gallons of water. The quickly dissolve; In-a little


MARTINS BANK tUHTED.


interim dividend df 3/6 per share, £2/10/- paid, and 1/4.8 per £1 .share ' ” the! half-year ended SOthfiunb, 14 per cent, per annum, tebjicttof iedK [ ‘ %®jy


Martins Bank Limited! hate declared an fully paid, for


of Income tax, payable 17th Ipstant, betog at the same rate aslor the com' last'year.


. qsponamg penoQ .usuai In'my experience .Lord Mayors of .London Irebourid


those .functlons,- physlclan.


sulphur will Dolling water.


varieties that are less bsteptible than other varieties.! See thd descriptive |


Other than roses, that : „


golden; ; Madame Ravary, orange; lU L n l ja y i P a n S l l ' K e g lS K r General McArthur, crimson] Pharlsaer, j Wujsh white; Mrs^W. J. (Iraj^t^rose pink;


li


He -rlot, intense I are


ceppery pink; Immune are r i *L °


FACTS AND FIGURES OF -


: |: 'i ]o r ! iG '’AGO. ■ ■


I Interesting information concerning


the parish df Whalleif is gl^OH Py,.]^® Vicar (Rev. H. W. Butterwprth)_wrltlng


I the Parish Register of Whaliey has just 'been printed and pubUshed_to the Lan- dashlre Parish Register Society. ^ th Colonel Parker, President of the society. Its e S . The fUst volume was


in the current! issue of to® I^®S®^? Magazine. He states that 'Volume II- pf


.. .


good It Is


■■■ (' Removing the “ Foul Patch.”


in the liquid mud. Mo£e sightly te- Ug carted bver the land without churn- secticides can be used, | bit neither a,' jug jt into;mud. [There are two methods cheaper nor a more effective one.


, That tobl patch outside fixed houses — ( Should be dealt with while materlH .can


| of removing this bonder A^ot^On^e^con-


sists of! erecting a, slatted threshoW a foot, or so from ground level and extend­ ing it sufficleiitlyjfar fronj the hpuses to cover the badly vforn parts, the other Is the removal of th^ .top 31n. or 41n. oLsoll, covering the area with eshes, gravel or stones, i Ashes-1 are not ideal for this purpose for they sOon get trodden down


- '■liCI*’-* JOB FOR THE WEEK; FIGHTING COCKEllELS;


among young cockerels set aside for stock purposk, ' owing to their quarrel­ some disposition. Healthy cockerel^ like healthy schoolboys, appear to enjoy a good fight and although |t may be an 'expression of' vigour and a means of iLilne UP surplus icnergy, it does not im­ prove the condition ot the birds hnd may result to promising cockerels becoming culls Where young males are wnnteg,|


Considerable trouble is experienced,


together it is .difficult ing,


' are procurable at| a reasonable price. " T o S e a'flrk class job of work of


Into a more or Idss solid mass, therefore gravel or|stohes Wuld be used If they.


Searto^be par&arly quarrd^ An adult niale will help to ^®®P,^!]®


young birds'In order, They^shouldfie elven plenty of room, qnd, if possible,


free range. If they the erection of screens will be helpful. , (Mr, Newman will


all queries addressed to the Editor of this journal.) ,


:


on the situation as effecting.this area,' Fergy strolled down to the square by the ;a fat^nian in a bowler hat aWressed


')■)!


that the size ' of Whaliey. parish has correspondingly dwindled ■ owing to the


enormously durffigfihefienW


with their own registers. Figures; l i n ­ ker W e a'consWerable! fasclMtlonioi


, ;; creation of so many new. parishes, each


t S om. and I.have accordingly up a fist showing vital figures at periods | a century apart.”


WHALLEY : PARISH RBGIS'TEI^. : ■. Baptisms. Marriages’.-Deaths.


1636 ... r46 - 11 fi- M : 1736 ... ‘ 44 ... 9 • ;... 3q


nrinted by the same .society In 1900, and mvered' the years 1538 (when parish registers were first made compulsoi^ by Thomas! Cromwell In the time of &ng S v Yin.) to 1601-. The second volume


1M6 ::: ,:f66 ... . w ,,[.;. l o i ; , 1936


The test tkee of'tli®®®:®®nWe^S lto unload.^ntqused the t®?


though we must bear to mind that the school bathing .7)001. ,, noOTlatlon of- this district ..has pom;


chapman’erataT It?"


“What I are; you unloading? . If'Thl^'eile case, ain’t we? the man


! “ It Is, my .man,”: repUed Fergy loftily.


fi s f this time the gtealicase rested’on the'planks. The foreman gaye. a shout.


Everyone jumped ? ..b t in thb


sporfis‘field,” was/ergy’s airy response '’^''iHo'” wanted the man. Doctor C h f ia n , reh I And where might the


Ills


feao of nearly four years coinciding mm the last years of vicar Robert psbaides- ton Rural Dean, who'dled in 1605, the Vick proceeds. “His successor was pSer ()rmerod of whom Dr. Whitaker


begins In 1605 and ends to 1652. “ Between! the two volumes t to e Is a


Sl® g, the,parish


I; register were written on parchment, and : ? e f f i ’"kT akkbum -ln 1789.


attendmg luncheons and dinners day byhajs Iwr tlng4u rfo;;"wK;rt''thrniipstlon of require' the least medical attention, probably | ‘ Id these, days ^hen the


[writing Is In Latte throughout.


because their health Is " ■I ‘ol ten proposed at I; a falling birth-rate has become a national ■Lord ponier, the Kteg's


y . v ------ .problem. It cannot be without interest to see If our registers can shed any Ught


______ to i decUne, adequate birth rate.


JUNE WEATHER.^ Total-rainfall = 2.3'Inches.


June 27. Lowest Barome!


Average-ldaliy ram'fall,=i.07.lhbh'6s,i-' ! Higbest Imaijlmum. temperature ='81[. P.,


4 [days; N. p days; E. and N.E. 2 jijays.^; ; | • ' '


Ramfeufcnil5:days. , , 'i Iwmd W


^ I'


ES W, 12 days; N.W, 7'days; 8.W. ■' 7"


ilniriium temperature ;= 42“ 2dth. ir, ihighest = 30.16 Inches, J.6th., ; Lowest =,29.62 teohes, 29th.'; - [ ! *


The'mehfiung j (


■THE I GHOST OF CHAPMAN’S I


! COLLEGE.


I Payt Ij4)f, grand new serial, i


by JAMES TELFORD. It stole Mrs. Pettigrew’s best 4able- |.“ r'"n5S5te! I a walnut .on; Oily Jughe^^^


I Fergusoii Perkins by raising a lump Uke ______


warthe“ghost“oTChapman’s CoH®®®-, Ferguson i Perkins ' actually saw it


Such


arrive dh Sports Day, time ;hld only dolhment, was, .What a


upMktis *^had ■ just! located; Ws lost spectacle on the wlnd()w ledge.when the


dumhv lorry stopped putslde the senooi,


arid thethefiy -labourers began arranging thlcicihlanks at ihe back of the vehicle. ThfhuWacWg-case. which tte


Such


water. See next week’?' [Childrens Mirror for !a [further instalment of | this amusing yarn;!)


(Curiosity has landed Fergy teto deep | '; " - , A r A i n - d o d g e r ? .


, -While we are! still longing to’ discover | some irfe^s of controlling the rsin, otherj


village of Puny'ung •wishes, to have dry weather, forfinstance, he just decorates an--egg with two feathers; Lies 4t-to the top of a stick; and plants the stick In the |


people claim to know the secrete - When ,the Chief of the Rangpang


• Sol^ hy all CHembts & Store ,Ip Pott'der or toblet forr .1 , and 3/*.


ground.


Easy, Isn’t It ? : — ['


, . ■ ! . - MORE FISHY PARTNERS.


partnership.; It occurs fin some con­ tinental rivers, ;and the partners are the fresh-water mussel and a; little fish, called


Here is the story of another strange MAGNETO REPAIRS, the bltterlteg. !


ri.stead i of ( running offi after his pate, which to lay her eggs. These eggs are ot the mussel. ! . -Any other mattej^m^^^


The fish always seeks an open mussel In , [' ,


happens to fall Into these gill chambers Is always covered with;a pearly matter, but this does not happen to the bltter-


d S® V !r th e ir^ ^ ^ ^ ^ IISIMPSON- BROTHERS, Limited, (Dept. No. 3 Magneto 'Works)


,’Also Specialists to Repairs to DY^JMIOS land Selfstarters and Rei-Wlrlng b l ' '■


: Cars i -------


’|ON—near ’Phone:


'*"As^a®Ster iof fact, the mussel lands her' brood of, young, on Mrs. BltterUng ; „


during the visit. The mussel larvatecUng I Darents. .


•to the bottom: of the river,-leaving the bitterllng none the worse for the partner­ ship with their mother, Mrs. Mussel.


s reached, they drop off the fish and sink this stage in their life


Bundey- Padlha


ey-HAPTON 14.1


5^3^^ an emefericy arlk t e at bearded men f tb gas . . .


to the skin of the fish or lodge In the gills | beards-more than a hmd long p 8ht te of the bitterllng.. ^


(Contmued from precudlng coltmn.) LINKWORps!


Gravesend, acquired the figurehead ^ t (once adorned the Corrdshflr gate ‘ The


‘ ■ Mfitfwould be a very simple floor to . '


undo,’’ W % re d Fer^. “ I wonder what the Doctor has bought now.


THE SMUGGLER’S FIGUREPAD. Not long', ago Captain; J. Bllver, of


Golden Cherub.” It beUeved to be the oldest riierchant ship figurehead in


- Hls'fingers were alreak fumbUng.wlth,


‘ M l 'S a b ly another ghastly statue fbr ,the’*^garden I” ■ muttered Feygy. Let s


Wi^^At {hat moment the stout doors of the


ipool-he tottered for an tastant, failed to recover his balance, and l&nded with; iS h ty splash to eight feet of water.


x flew apart, sending Fergy stagger ng backwards. On the brink of


^^“'The Golden Cherub,” by the ’ivay, was] a famous smuggler’s shlR It.,was sailed, by the Cornish smuggler, Captain^omas, Jacob. His ship was wrecked off Tlntagel;


in 1703, an f he was drowned. ,


OUR; PUZZLE ' JUMBLED


>, brineneg 1. SPIMEL


1. RUET BEANTS


WORDS. ; : Novice. ■ '


(Commute foot of next column.) j GORNERi 1


Not • complicated.! Not false. Away.


.|


. .. I i


Nflsslrig Vowels.—1, Beach; 2,Energetic, ................. Solutions to


D E E A


Week’sK'


3, Active: 4, afternoon Worid Square.—


A S R E - , -


^ -L—-J pjjJL_ ]?uzzles.


Changd only one lette): qt ( .m A


I time. making


, a fresh dlctlc One move Is. fill


HlOi’ P O p C O L E[


Chailge POOL Into UjK^ in ten moves, each move,


naty word each, n to help you.


are carried about until It Is ttae forl|jjgy^5\ g or bemg gass:d.-fiCaplem L. C. them to wow B pair of valves Uke their jigobiotel, anti-gas expert.


iSed vjith the altemallvroi cuttk them |- ■


Blackburn] mmS: ■!(! !! H


a more feminine note IS apparent, for a certain fulteess creeps to. For eyentog wear skirts may be widespread or narrow - In the'latter they are slit up . the knee. If you! are slim the new prints with,


The heni may be full or narrow accord­ ing !to!taste. I ,The line on the skirt-Is stralglit and slim. In afternoon dresses


horizontal lines of : bright-coloured flowers 'dn a plato ground will appeal to YOU lliey are fashion's favourites, and


look most attractive. For the not sa slim the fashionable; stripes are a


annual “ spring cleaning ’’ process. .Ham- ,| merlng, sawing and similar operations should not be done after the birds have been re-housed for the winter. , - ; ; -


blessing. 1 The vertlcle lines, bejped by a well-cut skirt, have a slimming' effect,


-


sideration for the owner of'the simple type of lamera; \Most of such cameras work! at ^an 'aperture known as P.ll. and unless loaded with really fast film, can:, not take; pictures In the absence of sun-- shine.


age snapshotter would be a yellow filter over thllens of the camera. This filter restrains'the effect of the excess of ultra-violet rays' in; light, so that skies can be photographed with tone and with


Anbth;r good Investment for the aver­ ;'\' \ ' -. . " , ; '


whltO cliiuds showing against blue sky. , ■


snape? Luck undoubtedly enters Into it, -but the Observance, of a few rules will be


Now what- is the secret of . . _ ' - jolly ^ood.


chromatlc film. For serious work “pan” film is even better, especially for snaps When! the sun Is just rising or setting. Wlthipahchromatlb film you get extra S'ensliiveriess and speed, and It Is pos­


■:


by wearing one ofj the present -dresses that are sure to be popular this season. The full swinging skirt of this style is comfortable'and cool, and gives rhythm to movement.


' A demure appearance can be achieved


A new shoe fabric; Is waterpoof gaber­ dine, which Is .particularly suitable for summer wear,- as It Is Ught and cool.


The latest shoe styles are high-fronted. i • > ■ ! ' ABOUT ^O T HANDS, ! By A BEAUTY SPECIALIST.


1 anaemia, or in rieryous ailments. i In dealing with the difficulty It Is'lm-1


Is a nuisance even to people to good health. It Is, of course, a complaint often associated with'Hl-health te cases Of |


Troublesome perspiration qf the hands


portapt to use only good soap.,CplourtogJ •matter and strong perfupie are often ] employed to dIsgulSe a poor:gradg of fat or; too much coconut oil In, a Soap, Cheap soaps, of course,; hqve an-Irritating effect on the skin. : ‘ . i ",


soap, and still complain of undue pers­ piration of the hands, try steeping them overnight In 6ne .per cent, solution of formalin, . Youican also obtain formalin


gloves wlll*also keep the hands comfort- able. Get the chemist to make up this Inexpensive mixture for you; fit consists of starch powder! (200.parts)', French chalk (50 parts), bumt'alum (4 parts),


your gloves being ruined by excessive | perspiration. ; ;


The use of this powder will prevent ; ■ PICNIC FARE,


dried ice-cream or creatti cartons, is a boon In summer. They.can be used for


A good supply of carefully, wasjied and


carrying jellies , for picnics; I Moist filUngSifor sandwiches are likely


to prove popular with the.family. Cheese sandwiches, for instance,: are Imprpved by, the addition of sliced tomato because the juice makes the bread slightly niolst. Watercress can!be mixed with butter


[[


WjE ARE BOOKING FOR i


BROUGHTOlIf' DATES


to make a tasty sAndwich filling. After the watercress has been washed, squeeze It dry on a cloth, |mlnce It finely, nnd use 2oz. of butter to pound with wch tafalespoonful of; cress.' Season with pepper,and salt. '


. " '•I H4R* . . . , '■ > 'i------


. Here Is a method of keeping butter to warm weather.' Place the butter dish In another dish cbntatolng some cold water.


.Cover the butter: dish with a clean wet flower pot. Now place a damp cloth over, the flower, pot, leaying the ends, pf the cloth hanging to the water.


^ FUROTTpRE POLISH. , This home-made! polish cleanses and


:revlves the furniture. Mix together a gill 'each of linseed oil and turpentine, and i gill each ,of .methylated spirit and vine­ gar. Shake the polish -well before use,


-


lapply It sparing^, 'and finish with a soft | iduster.


oUaldRowe&Cp -


, IDEAS FOR YOUR NOTEBOOK, ’ . BUTTER .IN WjARM; WEATHER. ,


Uji-to-Date COACffiS


Splendid o u T iN p at REASONABLE PRICES WRITE OB ’PHONE 2 .


I ; i- A powder for idustlng inside your | . . I -


THE DURAFI' TAILOR


carbolic-acid (1 part) and oil of lavender (4 parts),


■F


MARKET PLACE, CLIXHEROE.


If you are perfectly healthy, use good I :


soap for daily use. I The lather, from this soap should be permitted to dry on the | skin.


.pjete change it gives to wear d fferent clothes from those wtorhing togs—to be a gentle- ihah* of leisure fob a; few daVs at any rate, ' Whether if .lsja new suit coinpleie'or sporfs coat and flannels, make your choice at mayhes; There' you’ll quality and style ahd wants will be supplied friendly way.


or countryside, you ne4d to dress the part. What a com-


T * Whether it is seaside


fvIlLIDAYS are here and | t|{ bags are being packed


r. r '1 111


T


" (


Red find


your in a


i


The Preicripllon ol an Emliient Harley Street Phy»ician that ha» r - ' icalculable value m dimcul


headache and ncuraUic afleclIoni.


Cephos Is widely recomtHended ‘ and used by Nurses and Doctor^ It ts « •»;« and certain remedy to keep handy m


the home. 0EPH& DES HT A T |TH EAT Q O O FFEO E H R 1 1


roved oil » cases oij;


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