- C l ' ' / , ' G U X H E S O E M V T O E s i s ! ! » ® v f e t e s , . : E R T O ^ . : i :N ' J T O U N D By ‘ ‘ Qm,
fonial dinner club, 'dine then fortpightly meetings.
Wteri tielr
and useful, too, for members Cm get to know t eac:i other better in'the friendly , atmorohero
M ly I pleasant little functiind they W
hey engender than in the fornallty oli the ncll chamber itself. ,
the arrahge- t ''special function. The details made ,i ,
' ither day they discussed their Christmas diniei wlich is
ouncillors’ mouths water m alntlcibatlon “right gradely do.”- ” '
thl:sty men. Each!member of .the separate parlies at each table insists on ipaylnffor' driiks round at his own table,: andifeach driik costs threepence. Gotthct?! VeiyWell at Table No. 1 seven men'art. seated;! at Table NO. 2 there are three med; whilo'lables Nof. 3 and 4 each ha,ve a comp lement of five customers. The point seems t) be. this'- f a Table No. l,.a total of-lk.igd. is paid
setting in what must be a very convivial Mom : »me hotel. In the room are four t^lss
edme with la problem \?hichhas its round them are seated i number of
SLAIDBURN: reader—no( tile one who sent the horse-shoe sum-hdb ionfiJont-
or the seven “rounds,” and a i Table: No. 2 t the cost of three rounds is 2s ,3d., that is a
thfre are ten consumers at melotherltwo tables. What is''apparently worrjdng' my SlEidburn friend is: Where: diies' the ;dlfler- ence of two shillings come in? '
th( other tables where, you remember,,there t an five men, the five “rounds’,’]cost 6sl'3d. a
ot il of, 14s. 6d. for ten men. But at each of ot tl of 12s. 6d. for the two lables, though
T AST week-end, Paythome 1 ad its S ^ o n ^ Sunday. A friend who made’ his aimual m pilgrimage tells nie theie were',a ,lot
reported the presence of seveti salmon certainly make a grsmd spectacle. The actjvity is not confined to‘'Sunday, of coirse, and a visit to Paythornej bridge any da ,• just now might afford an fop^unity of.
cjre folk than salmon. , Inae^' ' ' ry an odd ’uh," as he p u t:
a it,! butibfhers lj| Spawning
seeing the salmpn engaged on tip IJravel! beds th ire. It is largely a mattei: of luckj but on :e you have seen the salmon there ybtl will ch :erfully make other visits om the chance of repeating the experience. There’'are Own ing beds in other parts of tlie|Ribble[ but thpse at Paythofne are most demly diseerh- ible and most readily accessib e l f . i.lj '.
A
to Miss Maud Tomlinson, whoihsd’-aiahbp in: Ce stle-street years ago. A “&ottle” I and a ' real sporting lad,j he made lotV, of friends. Some of them lost their lives! in the. Great V^r, but a few remain, amongi themi being I Mr.- “Dick" Cowman, with who n he served in a cruisepduring the waf. Th:y ,were;in the sajme ship several months befole they dis-, covered each other, I believe, ' Mr..^ulres has continued hid sea-faring career, gaining his “master’s ticket” and saiirig the seven sc^. His opportunity to visit Clltherbb was provided by a cargo for. Manch :ster. Eighteen ytars have elapsed since he wts hefeib^ore, arid he had an understandable !urge it! look , rcimd the old haunts. Mr, Squires rolled tl at once when he was in Clitheroe as tboy hd earned a shilling at the' cattle market tending some stock. He-hid the’coin' in, a whll near Cowman's slaughter- loupe and duly found it twelve months later when he came to the town again.
He.callec it his hidden tr:asui’e. His pais, who used » ''spend hours sr ooking round that quarter ricking ujp unr censidered trifles, |simply coulcn’t understand hOw they missed, it. If ■ thCy!;had'known ; out that shilling I expect ,tl ;ey' would have t Iled down every wall about the place till
FEW old chums of his test Sunday renewed acquaintance wtolMr. tleorge Squires, who used to paj regulat Visits;
i ' ■ ■!!"!■.'■ hey found it! 1
oljiserved that ever since the g^ven that they' were to _ General as president, the boy; been wondering ; whether ..h: riding on a modem tank ant It^rge part of the British General Musson arrived in a
Ih)
ELCOMING Major-GeUfi present the .prizes won School, the Headmaster
at ha^
ipfonnatioh was ;ve a ;Ma]or-
:ral Mussbn to the Giaimmar (Hr.L. Hardy)
at schbol bad 'would jarrlve.
4rmy!..i.l.And ounge'sujt,
escortM by a
Junior School last Saturday’ i I doubt it. The youngsters saw to it tiatj the; jumble airived, for theyipestered par got the goods. \Vhat is more
cbntent with any sort of jumUe,land:IJfancy parents—under the scan their offspring-parted 'wii
s jiite a period I have seen piloud yoi ptruggling cheerfully to sihool lea]
sum of £26 had been raised. le way, is to be| used fbr thi piirch fljm projector and screeli wn
stree ments on having “the t rlghtest ljghted\ LITHEROE ls rleceivuig p cuty ui in lefe enty of; bpmpli-
t in Lancashire," as one much-travelled njotorist described Whalley-road, the other
day. It certainly, is very brig it,land It oiteht to be a great deal safer. TKt contraStJ When pie reaches Moor Lane Is dtoncertlng, and it is obvious that ,the Lighting} Committee :wUl S'loner or later have to carry the new lighting, rght through the town, Mlnls)try,-of. Transport has rebently been f ivestlgating the whole problem 'of street llgh Ing,. wljldh^im- dpubtedly has a bearing on, road"wety.' Important and far-reaching recommendations have been made! and there is Ukely |tO\be legislation bn ’ the subject., I Suppose that Iwal authorities j will wait o , see'whether there will be grants towqrts much-needed,
while staking giahtjyarletles expensiy?.,] 'THE A L l lO M E N t .
COMPOSTS AND BONFIRES. Manure from the Mi)und.-^oniposfl
making Is a los to rt’.ln country,
buf.at one.;^time
m improvements, which will cos ; a good deal of lioney. One recommendation Is that all, street' Oghts should he kept oh throirehout tbei hours' i f darkness, and thte alon: would pretty,
•qlubs which share the sam. have'recently gone on strlb green fdes.have been ' Is. 6d. to 2s. per person.
hi
Croyden, Mitcham and ....jtcham yiUage ei golf course,
!| 400 golfers, 1 belongl i icreased ftom
tb Clapham. ;ei because the
years ago were adepts Ji, the art.. Com-1 somewhere between st irishlne-'arid post heaps are made in some nistrlcts,^.|.pre8stog :shadoWt!j
vigorously. iSohie.’oflthe
tearly double the present, consumption'of gas , and electricity for street-lighting puippses.-,
and the practice mlgh ; well become. .Triennial trtmsplantitlon, ,Md .<deep lo n e ls t^ the o ld -" Ume" com-, the bellsiand double thffl;nuraber,,to the,
dls , J . to o h
senpral • *TOrtTOe‘orc(mpost that has hand. rIch cuitivS«on.'drable .the slze^^, S t e d
erowns.,.to! nearly nought., for stable raanufe ls far to-Ctotos of le a fin ’the 'ground at toe'prlce of floral
post to lc h i s made'With,soft vegetable Uplke, .and,
..reduce, totoPeieentego.of. w & moM
the staff to give brighter lek _., “'■‘Idren will reap a reward for'their sp|endld The mbniey, by
rilcl) will fnable ouslvSo.lhatthe
prcels nearly as |blg as themsielves, and l fo r , of a
. , _ - - ying
pe was not at all surppiped xj'leanl^at a q arcely ranked,-as Jumble!
hlngoi h'article
AS there bver been a ji mble sal^ con ducted with such e'nth islasm a? that displayed by the chile reh 'at :^endle
en(s until they. they vyere not
Every diy for ' iters
lUgbt that
hel,saw MIXED MEMOS., ,
The Chinese Sacred Lily.—'Rils huuch- ■flmvered narcissus; which te tow-wW^,
S - ^ n d water.
..Keep.th.e ^i™ls the ^ a iriih tll the bu^bs have rooted and, & S s , keep them ^ the Wndow of
row" to sand-stones-sold by nursew. s room that Is warmed dhrlng th e day. g 'S . ’a S s
^ Hedging.-The 'Cherry.; plupi mvrobeh^a) Is splendid for e n c om ia
field or gardens and
^hn, w be the old earth-mark, on the Closer the planting distances
S e ^ a l l S h e K shorter itlme. ......
evergreen plants,: and, plants such as violas an t Khoiild not be cut to xhe.'gu--.-,
is easily grown in the home. f inss flower (narcissus tazetta) should bp
1 ^e^e^ej^c|9c]|icj9e|9e^ej9
plete plant r'food, holdlrg nitrogen, potash, phosphate and Urn i.i Compost, making begins by digging abi opening In m the ground, i Let the’pit develop Into a
ain. Compost manure wfU be a comr
Ing or comefe ito a stratum of rpek. The pit and mound should be built of thick layers of the soft healthy^ waste, thin layers of mould and sprinklings ;of ,Ume. •The lime and the'mfluld ai}ei mainly for sanitary reasons, but they hasten decay, and lime Is the fourth Iteraf necessary to a.'fertilB'’Boll.i
ound If .the .gardener-tires of oxcawt-
.potato-,tops, should be rec.uced to the fertilising ash ‘alohgjwlth the woody .Woody stalks, toptuugh to decay
cabbages,' and potato,! hiulm,’ which haulm always Is Infected wi ih the blight, would spread their diseases In the soil; th'erefore, the, diseases, should be des- trbyed. Th? ‘ old tdbbages' and .the
PeHillser from the 'Fire.-|-Club-rooted ’I i ' ■ : '
their next segspnis' flowering.;, _ t ; Make the Roses. Safe.-DeUcate varte ,
hey will take : In htihosphCrlc food fpH^ ties i^ght be sheltered With straw- b the point'of union .of the
upSracken around the hushes Straw bottle cases will sdlt. S a r d heads: wral) the cases around
hut Ethel has to.look after th® Choose Japanese anemones,! (anuileglas) hardy splreas (astlblles),
mas daisies, the day lily (the hemerO' calUs, peonies and veronicas.—- a boon toi bend, and, the greatest , _
erbaceous and shrubby luplhs. Mehael-
people who do riot easily elevated, the Awers show to advMtage. Tne hedsniay
Raised Beds.—They are 3e held with
antirrhinums, trailing pch^las, verbenas; and ivy geranlurnsj fall pre^tuy over the covered banks.
. _
Feathered Fdes.-Blrds ihay raid the fruit buds in winter. Othei foods being
scarce, they may eat i turn
--with aired soot
and.cooled Ume is ® ineat and yet',1s somotlcfeahle. ' 'IKiese gjjg forwarded for pujttmg Into the?
pii currasnt and goosberry b u s to
stick. . 'Frotectlng Parsley,
them 'Syringe the bushes with soapy fixing Into'ladles' nosegate The plants; ■water In order that the mixture may
wav of making the bushes distasteful to J
Hr,^'^n‘'hrnrbtebted from w eathef if two flowering ip the cold frame In the sp ^& Jng wflU be PJoiecKQ
planks are fixed over It In
the shape of Do not use
• p t o s nd d S e r t cherries fruit on spurs-1 ®®®®®^® iw n their two to s ® v e n - y e ^
the plants get ehoiigh light! and air. Pninine Fruit Trees.—Apples, pears,.
and not on tile .stems'that swrieu ine, preceding year. The cooMpg c i^w 'Moreflo cherry)
anu uyi uu
old stems, and not on wood old I thb
stems should be lfour ^Inches.
aviuiblla cherry consists in cuttmt n .'iiitu
_______________ _ thel "Inches. The pruning
j,o,c fv»oir npw iPfuUhcf stemsi'ieduced In’.j;...,.■ “'■''■flg l
length, and^ the slde-^Mte, m ' nn thp have toel rie r v , - l e _ ^ g j t e t o ^
The trees In the nrst ca,vegory uiiuum, _ -^TS„ "cWc
if Q nid mal2i' Btenis. ■ Lfiavd trie one-year-
stems tflat have fruited from the per " J ‘i ” '* «”i
from thte PM-i U®®P- . Entourageroot^grbiSh'by[placing “
,
Old stems, for congested growth. Reduce the Aide shoots
the pots in the dark—In a few weeks, The crov almost at dnce.ln the llgi offlells would be weak:
on the older stems to four Inches. Horseradish Sticks.-Th^lmported root
most home-raLsed sticks, but ()iriy ri®®?“®®( ■ tflem. In order, to presme-tlto bloom, thpDiitch give thOlfhorsefadlshes a tW.O:'|'the'leaves must not be watered, years’ grottog season. Leave som?; of; . .^he gporOs of the dantolng-off-fungus ■the plants to grow until iiext autumn. I
fiarour-and are-'of -greater, to e th to j^^gjy surfaced—they hav^ p "bloom” on <
it.pms are m 'better .qutoty-rtStrqnger _______ _
damp until the plants are In bud, and do not keep It really moist until the bras are opening; 'Use the water tepid. The leaves that grow under
gla.ss are charm-
'Do not keep the'soil more than jpst
. cupboard—for :s would urifold !and the stem ,
___ _ ................. .[Holes In the'tubers.-when the! growing con lltions for the t a S u h e ^ t t o e ’r S e c e s f f i
S S n d w & ^ a r t detoy. ^ P to f l ta h te P e a s .- '- 'a e ^
from growing^ yard-hlglv varl^^^^ ‘air,' The ftariie toduld
shallow trenches th a ^ flav e ® 'Run the light (the! glass :d lid) out oHts nourished sub-soil. , Thfe
rtSfigr ig gulttole.
and lay the light across the J :
S t o M l g n f t l o r t o | » g > g I: * • H j j J j S T ' * ? „ * “ ‘ l^^^swee^^ ■rhoTdea'toat“ttle Ideal home .ls a damp,
farmers of Afty patch In! the garden should be situated orf, ftnm-1 cnmowViprp fiptwRRn siirishme- and ne
i t ’ -flourished, I -numerous than the Aow irlng ones. ^ • 'me
shaded spot Is F toS'ri, ■suffered In gardens where it;has .been treated As "a wild Ao ver. • A mass of lllie-s in the picturesque setting Of- a wood may look iwell enough,-though the pells are small arid are few •; ;0; the sp’ke* to d though the'Aowerless wowns t o niOTe
la every'soil, but thjy 'develop oifiy
-The parsley edg-1 be potted ’ up'.early In Mie winter-for nf.l 'If th e ^ rd e n has somb pf the UUes,
wtodow as pbt plants.
lift a portion of the pafch, select .the thick crovras, and replant [the . second'
otoe^ thw d
should perennials >be grown in quantity ? “ Providence attends to the! Peren^ate;
rier stock. The briers arejhardy, Perennials lor Shady Places,--Why
h lilies of'the valley, the
primula.fanflly,
iylthln ,a .ylear,‘breqd!’.fun501d:irowths,' WMCH sour the soil. Bopf te' ash'temot a complete plant food a’s .cQripbst mahu):e is; 1 The nl^bg^-^ the' f()( ,dj;for .foliage groyrth—is ibprned o u t; bi it! the potaSh -rrthe qualltyrmaking food vlth theroots and with' the! frultlng. cropsi’i'the, phps- phate-rthe-tuber, pod and: fruit produC' Ihg fobd-i-Mld ; th e . i41h»-i--thei :> :Spll’L imedlchle-r-reMain. The, slower the'Are ,burn's-4the richer will b e '’ithe result. Damp the Are with wet waste. ; .. ' BonAre ash holds potash' phpsphate Rhd a littlellfte.
the produce ’that wa'
s.grbwi'pn the spot where a haybtack had been burned. This t whs a grand: lesson on whatburpt .vffgfe-
\fe iia y e nbfforgo^ten
■.’roots arid fruits. They a r ; tolptoved to ■flesh,'Aavoiir arid colo'ur,'; Stack ashes certainly hold more thari 'th e ayeraM percentage bfipbtash j5alte.,PDtafo',haplm Is irlcher still: with twenty- fl'fre ,per/pent. of potash, cabbage stumps have- thirty per cent.,-and-Jerusalem iirtlchoke .aad
'atlon would: do ■ fbr pKps.;, ’Eotash Increases the istarth apt
the.sugRr In
■
A mixed, vegetable ash
wlllihola.arM ten per cent; of potash whtoi It has bgen' burned slowly and kept diy.j
ouier sunflbwer 'stems top 'the Ust. Mfh flfty per centiofithlsfoodin'thbjr.'#
T H E FLOWER tnilES
g a r d e n . 'OF THE VALLEY.
. Dusting- ,-..h'bles. A Spray of belte.m'a leaf Is SO as ^jgi • gisQ greatly] favguledTor,
delicate perfume,. makes ,,Meb ofrtiie yglley most' popular for men’s bUTOn.:
[The graeg and the .purity, .and-the be! crowns mayt
manure, thereils returned to;the ground what the crops have extracted. Aye, and more—what hasbeen breathed In by'the plants out of th e air. i All that Woodland' receives In the shape of soil [feeding Is Its • r own foliage and some nitrogen In the
If the plant waste Is made Into decayei
those which : the ! ■ chicks I enlpy whqp,, reared by a good mother hen, |the n e v oid barn!-door type 1 |that :| will sit-myr: where end brood anything ^ th a t deslr^ " mothering.” The men,_ however, has many advantages which thb brpoder has not got. : She never jgets overheated, pi cold. In a physical Sense lat any rate;; and the chicks neve]r suffer from lac)£ t of fresh air. I t happens thatithese arp
to.
premature.' death i- of the . chicks wp remove so hopefully .from the Incubatof, and-It Is to th ep the closest I attentlbn
he factols largely respons|blb iTor the
an .ubUndance' of :fresh,, air gnd: freedom from draughts, the [prospect'of a sue' msful'
isfeasDJV.mnayr be spld to be dlR' tlnctlyiptomlslng.' .[
an ensure-theicorfect degree of heat,
' actor whlchi'imust
not.be oIrqportarit f/.Direct ivhght i.'iB, ^another
j.
Shere; th^ifritenslve, system (mrit'chlcpipiay bejreared -v ;welL<ltoo%:.,r;that;the 'best
!s adopte produced hy,
long.bWOBute';.t3 f t verlooked
thoucltils chicks, are
incubator, -is designed to. create .tl environment neeesSary for a specii purpose; . M th e r ban
left in other hands. I'■ : lleiitlj|aUon.
haps 'fipt so well understopd.l judging by tho'cbhdlfloris UndbilWhl4 sbme poulti keepers ''attempt to.teear their birds. : The modern‘brbbUer, h p [the'modem
housing
conditions.Are reasonably gop] and if Wb are nbtisRtisflecl dn thlspoU
:so ■unle
;the, rearing'of birds P r ito ,lM t? «® ,?T they can do without heatlffad better ’'”
to consider'is the question]-' There Is no doubt that lt biggest 'Problems, qand factory'[Solution-has be should be'Uttle'dlflldultylh flilfllUng the 'oth'er'cbhdltions nedesSar;^ :lor success,
housing, the brporier i|tl [solution ;!hA s .y r [^ u n d
ventllaUop, s one of'.tpe ..hen a satis-'.
[e .first jpbL.
^ • ^ S t l o n . te- a'parilculMy'diibi pr<*lem'ibecause 'ln,i'praptice .-iti is .fri-.
E p f i i ! a ! : v e r ^ f ^ # e w f ' a t u f c p f the farm.and weatopr 4 ditlons, I and ' fo r , ;Wls:,rp$sonl do.*’ m think rule of ' tlp ^ b 'methods arb ,,
them too llteraUy -mar results o f , which ' 1, , hav examples,; partlculMly. ■ attempts to provide! floor s WhlTp; we all [agree
1 because they, may be thin! for'reasonS| youth,. They! may never:
oroinary, SiiqaUer crowns may not Aoweri leaa d peenn'ecil are sure to|
sized crowns in the bed. 'j The 'third sized crowps should be thrown away;
Tjje crowns that are as stout as! t'nd that we shoud riot hratate .to e?er- 1 1
may yeireaslly
glve.the ,c, of a -good thing by setttag’up draui This must be avoided jas all <»sts,^ for • this reason;!! coriilder all iwpte should be both baffled tod controlled.
houldlenter at orjnear
,11 the. futfli ientilatlori; ;Kat frOshlto f aobr levellwe
raitceorv should.'! cayed manure or with a oltti Put
^ a n their first 'Spring. Mould [of ;ordlhary| — -
*®ofthri Pots for ari effective dl.sp]ay. The base pf
to fit trie depth of the pot. Plant the .ri
should be pilanted an Inch
texture,'njbdeiately enriched'
.wjth.de.-; .fertiliser, Shi
afr
_ The long toots Should be. anifln'ch and a half Apart In toge
o Immediately beneath toe
drilling, a series of‘holes t o h baffles to d controlsflaf rtoged ijri 'the ■ same-patoher- as already 'itovlsed f0y]the Incubattag house. ''Similar 'arrangemeiite ;Shou!d|.be
f windows. Is a-convenient location the Inleta-f which ijmay l)e .provided
dm’
made to the back'of .fhO house, .though If It Is .fitted 'toth a ’; ventilation may : be pu boards.'
. . , [! \ ^ ,''At.:,T|lie'[;Riof.' r Roof iyentUatlonl toouloj be on the
econtoerided tor th e , Iricubatoto.-hol Cowls iare excellent but^the flatd-up.
p o u ltry 'f& rm e r 'W ith 'th ^ to f l^ to ^ and a uttle.lngenmty' wUl to e to te ^ ensure satisfactoiT e4raction Without r them. ' Air must leave the house ,vja the
anger of down draug'hti especltoy ;.ff you are using a broOde
doof ventilators.ifTheto. mrat ,be| no
type. ■I.-';, :> ';i ' I . , , The 'louvre window,; commonly seei
brooder, houses, 1 should!'
as a pennarientWentilaU, Is no objection to Its rise In mUd, settled weather. ,In wlriteritlrae lt to b.ften,,a tource hUanger;
for.tetorjns.afl.etiect
>haoi
air trap,»thtowind rushes tM°F5_ i itrlkes the
haVebCento'ris0[fOr:sowe'tifaeMraughts
danceof .fresh air. , •-i Iri hOuses'havlng
hlch
may'be caused: by contraction 0. the boards. . '.Sometimes ^tois^ris an 'un- suspected carisc; o f . ■ trouble, but for-
form raised'an inch of so from the fioor will put matters'rlghtil or, if neceisary, the fioor. of .each, btoodliig, section may
(mntirig-the'bt(X)derj9n,,a,,smaU ^
fie''covered ivnth: cheap! jilrioleum. Concrete'IstootiitfearimAteriai tor the
coWete BO that .a f may clr^late '.beneath;;'
I ;■ ■ j; ' 'Insulat on.
. • The, Insulation of ™ . btoodef. he use Is' well'iworth while, not ifp);: the purppse of keeping It warm, 'but as.a means of pre venting a rapid fall,-111 rtepiperatiire in
fljooprs :tooulri 'he'.#aced/Ori^^ 'Platform ralseri ailttle, fwi n the
fioofof aibroodef, house,: and Lshould not' recommenddti::! to il sW r ito ^ condensation. ' HoweyCr, if the.A()OT is madS'.bfltflr you'tflihjtri'USO I tto ;ffect a retootlpn in ,.,huUitog}-'riosto,|Apor
M tunately the reiriedy 'Is a ehnplelone.
should be entirely Indtoendent o f e n dows, and-,6hOuld:(not"be compelled to
openi.them in ’prdto to secure an amn
he chicks: With-^^ohld vCritliafWff^e
to d Mrs; T. iStopsonkoCEasti amHOTA Mtton, and Miss Vlplet.tBuno'v, thlrri ;daughter' of ’rMr., to d .Mrs. |Bu trow, ; 0, -■IJttle -Mltton 'Hah Farm.i to o t p la c e r
wedding] -7“ The marriage Richard Simpson,- youngest I ion
. ■
of, Mr. of Mr.
; bride’s 1 drOss' was o f : blUe tom R e l^ F t l :bou(iuet '
pf-toite.-.catoatlQris.
Mtton'iCh'
toOh.to.-ltoTmnbe^lfm vSl h ff n e t to i'riia te h , t o d Bhfe
t mem. ,,T h e to is lq e ,w a s i# ,
etoldeipassage. In the floor
uch value, Thei'sl^
uhl.be regarded .gefleial','Pilnclples^riir, which ,t ,i, practical man ;may:}wbrl .
should be paid; There are, pf^coursb, many things which'.may, cauSe toaster c In the brooder’ house, buti prpvlded We
Edited] by Tom kclehllflc Ppmtp ' and Editor of ,‘f1
K E i f t H G Breddg
Newmaw jSepieiaw. of. Assooiatlori,
In th e ; brooder wet should^,pJideavoitf; create .'bondlttbnkl corresponding to
found to'effect ectasid^aphle, 4?ri*'oye: menfln-brooding conditions.
. - # 'h e | ;,
The 'heating of brooder, houses. Ip not vn ■Sound’practice, quite apart, teptotoy
brooder should beicripable of kCeplngthe . snake Is td mapklpd. CYC
tiRidipratloii of cost.- A-weU’-hOuSGcl
chleka warm- regardless^ of roprii, tem-, perature, and if ;it- fa lls to flo-a> we. Should find la more efficient appUtoce. Cold'will not harm the chicks. Jlndeefl, I t Is beneficial since i t acts as .a stimu lant, hence we get llyeUer hetopleiUnd; tighter-feathered birds-when they toVe. l exercise In-fcOol fresh air, compared with
dlvld'uals produce,d'iby; keeping th en warm rooms, particularly if they are stuffy, whch is usually the case,
oo'se-feathered''I'anffimlc ; '.looUngl li p I t Is -impossible'to dverstress'lthe Im; ’ ' ' j • ■ ■ '1 J I '
it- has -very valiiable propertlto ' )ther; th to ‘those! associated with 'foodjjatslmi-, Is latlon and length of day^.mid If'Ccp joray
ortancebfUght; preferably .dflect • Ight, Th'anks, to recent research wA kilbw toRti
light jcatlpniwhliihils -.ohe./.bfi toe few; thlngs obtainable free of charge] . , - j
to be studted!We,!shomd notiStUrt the!
mit exposure to direct light we Shall get better and strongerr chicks if. We make fuff use of the beneficial rays pflthe sun-' Those who haves hhd experience v f m- door rearlrig untltoia yanety.hf epn- •dltibns' -'knbyv ■; that to o Rtot SF,?!:are tobse whlchflave to totmaancdpltofl- tolhe.' i'mey'ale’tovarltoly At least ,a. little in front of lothbrs'reared h i a place' wher.e, simshtoe Is.'riot ayMltolej, I.
, .'While g()od. chicks may be reared W h -
lve or Beml-mtOnSWe rearing it ehould j ,Admit Plenty
B 'whether; trie hoiiSe IS used tor toten-
arrange the tondow BO tfl^t dlfOCv Ughy may enter.!
settled -’down,. A’ batch'- 6f eggs 'ifron; each. pen stioiQd-be iricubated bi
! 'T o aepapt
Mt.ve toastipiis ’! seen seybfal
licks too;m||ch ,d
Ise. that control If therC is any, poMl- a blUty of the,circulation of t o becoWg
little'too'vlgorous]' I t is wise to; adopt a safety flrst PoAcy and if t o errto
fifS'defet'lt conslst'Of adiratting'.Wo httle lint ra]toer'than too inuci
for fertility. , It','Has'.been -sh65i toSt; Is. t fertility is a fairly constant fajtot, toat;
• As soon I ,as, toei, .brooding' .stot k lito ^
'!■ .TEStiNtf‘w ’1? ^ ' .ri to o say.'hlrdsi; giving [poor futility at. iS stagewlriPtobatoy to eo throvto^
the season junless the. trouWe to their being'out of condition thtouf h bad
” '^y^emOvirig birds of low fertillt;’ from; the pens much!time and money wlU be.,
Shved,tod if eggs'are;Sold for natchingji complaints will be avoided. £hodd t o
exceptionally good bird prove li feftUe,
le av e ' a margin: pj, .safety fletv eeri anti-j clpated output'tori theiequlrimlnts ,of your customMs. S h ^ d you totoPt te^^ niahy-orders .you will, be untole. .toj execute them in time; and yO
delivery. ' Already sOme breelers have; *”lf ” ra are '^ ^
fldence In you';; ' .That Is not tfle buildup a business.
falling someone,who
has.placel
ll queries' addressed this journal.) • /",
a (Mr, Newman ■will person^ y “ °t ovurbook.; Iwill be;
s coh-i why to
to the Editor of answer ' t S i f t r a s e
I DEAIIH E toi I bilRIlOftlMN^ ’ to A WOMAN’DOC'rOB,
,
I year! as a na Ion, we gojon P9}Jbt(|rigi '^tmisphe re; vlth smoke, 1 an? i thereby. ig a » u t Ih i prembture ceaths of?
be all know that pure air Is faecessaTy Je ar( “ live in d b e f l e a l th y / t e
mi of US, a 1 ery serious [one. and yet itfhas not BO fa r.,
receiTed..toyfril” S’^^®
d e a tte itlb n ltn e e d r i wmi'-'l . . : ISmoki c6n;alns ;actds;iB0rit.' tod t a r ^
t we do and the e f f e c t Edlsartrous upon ' I tl e de Icate .1 lembrafora ■ IhtogR^ of
m & - n o t J e ' ; t o d ^ I01 ght t( brer the, after mb Yet oregxne
■hiitothrbat iind lungs; ? 'Ihese llhlnlslffl c(insequ mce osi - ^ f haye.feduce(l--'to
P'fi ! t*l-- ■
pneumonia, about tflis. ,the .nitobei
'toberev-,— ... IS a direct 'Bu'ftdw.l’slster;': o t’rith e riW ^ jF s to ? . ^ y u s lm . . , .. ^ess. r a
-bes ttelahd, the bride’s brother-(n->w, w J -Sifact. ^ [tod
f unavoidably EtbseflkjJlie^W J S
newly-marriell (Joump'ptff a
Arms Hotel.' ■ ''Dutog' the organist,1
ast was'[ Pari;akefl.«bt
were both members. The pieseht otti le brldegrflom tb-thCybrlde.^ a gold arid ■hlatinfliri broochritet toth to to d n d s ,to ;d tiip'brfde pteserited„the bridegroom v # h
.a.told'-huflterrifeteh-.anajha^^
chime clock Iri rito-pwefto choir, of .which the bride toi
’a'lgreatiflUfabSiilof p“rbkehtsj tmoon. Is flelrig spc-
their -returto.' iffr. .tod^MtA Simpson will; .?,Loridon’arid.' ake up reflderice’ritEasthaiji' Hpnse,
.' Three itamdred' cocktall.'jBhEilferi over*'the' .world,-win.: Icompetef'.ta
' cocktail
c.bnttet' at. tfle Soril. Catering; Exhibltlori'which or
the'early hourspf the*riiotnlng*anl asp [tafl toamplpri.;’ :
on November 30th.' The wliririer yin rec live a ■ silver, tropfly and the title of Vjli orld Click'..
:stt,urant: ind .rtOIynpla
. from all- a, world's
^ d 't h e [degrooiri
iktmlnster-.l; t of thh!|
•LOQK B^VlJ'riFDL!
’bridesmaid teiielved a [leather , handbLgj'; iclple
The happy couple I were'.the recipients oli )he hont
--Tip; ts
T & e 'l 't f to e y w 4 i.te -b ert^^ ^ Youlf chlldrt ri wtot'iybu to look beautt
W“ tl tou preservetoour IpOkBres %ri- 4*“ |o u r -;[ court in ! -u r ito f lry r i? -^
watei serveffleii,h8l:
'orninE.'enmite that yqu are, a , pretty not hetoelplrig!
®® ,ake it aohep ctne :nally^ riilnd "ofllomesti^^^^
hair.will :.mi
' 'ileasarittoi pi ration :W them.,. , ?. ^ From-yoir Aset
I -
uie for ycur chlldreri's eyes. you, ' ^ b re a if is t: witfl .gleepy eyes an j
giteptoesB, aim..a le ^ ' tototeri'Sp^ give It a neat [an
In yoflr :facl;#fll'' ftemoive’d r i mothers are apt to,
you will iry irieai. ' I:A* dash,Of cold!
ourage In ler :st In t! lelr. looks? Yet ti® b Bp en lV to r i improyement of personal
' / .
'bridesmaid, tod'wore a dreks bl pale bjuri jto e (
an.al .coi.somethte taffeta with hat:to tone and totoed i flfsmoie abtttoient b o u K f - p i n t carnations. .W.-Henf-; Z ; th%:sha re of
Vicar of Mitten, officiated In plaie of th e 'Mtlmately : 1. js st riPon S . Archdetoori ' AckerleY;,. i^ho .w^-H methods. wfl|o|i will, ^^bmisri ®e__ ni^^^
to ’ thel'alr, ' toUe, tj
fcr.the b m of tw name
)wets )f r$i ls( ng the 3nsl^ughte of ^dlse ises! and.S'i-weibecome rtc-. f lAtettlous Tcomplalnts and’ If you have jinyiripUDP
dTseasef whl |h ]accomp|nles the appear-*
ance of fo g s . ■ four (uota of
lessened .by ,th frombirchlfrin
usi . hote the sharp rise 'hv 0: deathri frop fesplratery:
e vs. ' Absence of sunlight antouragefcent Of-disease^:
sunshine is considerably 3 ! smokb which we pour nd rlckbts,ifbr..example;
.’raei'latter, plsfjs(
a5e.ls':'actuallY!PMd"®®^ lack! of‘sv nlikht; anriexposure to^^^
nvofour leoile. - ■ i , ■ Li. i . ’ he qieStiin jf smOke .abatement is,
' , !
j r t th 'h g ^ predate how ui e,
native rlcI cycle rickshaw T h en a lly e
BanE a v is
wheeled c irrlslge draWn by me n The cye e irl:!
or tricycle , VI Frorii Pbland
as
Ihey.psdal tfle wSte)rC?f water by! the iron'splr'as. The cycle Is
Ih .Gerprimy a adsttode'Ol
cycle. F)R'J cyUndersvhlt splfd'i-bat d D! each cylinder.., The ma shlnC'
irtltory ifliftts
JI F O O D & F i b W E R S ' " M i l i l l R
N e w c u s t o m e r s o f t e n r e m a r k u p o n j t l j e t r e m e n i j o s i s v a r i e t y ^ g i j o d s w e H a v e . t o i n s i d e o u t .b u s y
W e d h s i # i t a g r e a t p t o r l t o
w i n d o w s t h o u g h l a r g e i h d d r i ^ s e d o f t e n r e v e a l o n l y , a p p i t b i j o f e u r e w n ^ r e h e n W 4 i/l> M lur/
l>)MVVVAWVl.4V(A!yWVVV>.4<y4^^ W T TOM TO
i T O i p i i : D i a ^ r o l D • If] . 1- . j.
famous snake,J faijm at' .^ o a . Paulo to maklngariti-
ElIENDl black
year, and are sept to all,parts of the World where dpngprous, snakes abound. MUESart ma, however; Is bred reason. This i sn ak e Is bit IS of poisonous snakes
xtobhl serd frojm their
poteon.......These lives.? every
for ;he serali save - thmsEnds
Thejiblack
for.panothpr Ipimune to| the
sumed every Mussarami »nail\polBbner
lose ofjE .of
todj' in fact, flves exclusWely on them. ake Ik flred In the
Bfazfl. ft is t! le 'MUBsarama. “ ‘Ost ser lent 1 bred on. thlsi. farpi. are ■
. .1. . . CANNIBAL
whist drive vyas once held thefe. lit Is also recorded that a barber carrle|l on hU trade ,ther4;for. nearly .an! hour ori one occaSlOhJhfit -doubtlOsAthth tlej and fils customers kept a close: eye on the rising tide. ? ,
■;‘l: ,■ I ■ I'. I'.
wprth of carto have been lost from wrecks on'the [Goodwin sands.l Quite a lot of treakure could .be recovered If Some practical jmethodjcould be deylsCd.
' Tt Is estimated, that millions of petunds , ! 1 ■ 1 , r '
Af'lfiast orie • bl j, poisonous snatopke }s con- webk or I two :by the
landliwhenl'you ithe iferto
Bpefllaitrekt the dreaded fer-de-Jance Is particularly relish id; by ,the/
Mns.sarama, "you know: that] the poison, of ian :e 1 ctq on [man or horse
;t V 111. eat more than one a .vyeek.: ;'todeedii j s a
ed; you ctoi well- hp-^ the black Mussarama
SEA, AIR.
thii capital of: Siam, tile being replaced by the
wel licle'
pOprilai-r-l IfP'a ly . of toem—s a "
)r two-coolies, i 1 with a ji ihood. I
is a light two- I t
Is
aw- now. becomini 'SO igkoK'haS over oflOO blcMe
lee.t. h;o| it on
tie water., ri A tons .arophd
s flf a water- three h’oflbw
cytle-gllder recently fiew ^,13P'feet. i’ I
Schwlng' c to flu ^ ^ 'to® !^ ^ '
cyllrid^tovo'lve 1' forCejl
bee '
weife 'wounded .ribrit-their. led ai d t h : cctobat remewtoj tortoer
drt,~— - r ----r .. ,, . fwoimds' were .retelved- 'W
su s to e d a sfveri head to ju ^ a n d tfle, to to s o p th e duel, h u t bOthtofuBed,
oolish men;l i t ie twelfth lu uu-^uvj 'both round—ririe those
other cutkdn the head and arm. m-A th is ju n c ,ure th e seconds u rg ed ithe
a n d ithe t g h t ' vas resumed, I ) l ^ t e d ^ o t
dedlared i at ,ai i^.cfld^ owirig w J i e ^ u p i etoausticn of bOTOdueufits. 51 toundi 't'F ] ^ ^
above we ter-lor a o ften ' hqen .lielp
.k c e r t dritlieJ * 1 s J to i [',-.. 1:'.! m t
ren „ , care off-her t into ithb St clety of
i time.!'' Plchlcs hi , pnrthe sp(|s, ,41
' 1: ‘•T’’""! I are'}
cs have'; land a
foutot a iuei Wlto'Ught cav|lp^Mteea ■soon, after ,t helduel sti rted-^^th men
e other day twp men t o Budapest A lil/BAIHON
P.BEL'
sword-fish pttacks, ,fl lU weral museums; In the ‘Brit!
The" ferocious J^ po
f through tifriber.
: : m .............. ■loR'piElSH. : I : .1
Kpiit of a shlpTs shown wlthtoekword 'tom ithe upperlaWrof fhetosh striking Stout
_______________ , Itsh'Mriseum t o
twpnty-two Inches tVpDLD
I of ;you?.[ ' j '
If I wire a bv^miin; r I’4 ijever say “iNo!”i
To-"a iwee boynoriglrl 1 - ■Wflo kvanted, to gO'i
For la ride on la.bus ? Just a mile Ion two.?
I would never say "'No!” I woflder, would you?
If 'lLwire a buBrian I'd mways'say 1‘Yesl”
Now ' AB 'I:
By I the
II a'wie boy 01 girl i , to h ue suit land dress Askbdlto sib Ini the froflt se at,t.
I c o u m A L &' SOCIAL ,MEBY
FBINlUGr -OF DESCBIFTION
Send order. wo^t
Wonder,! wfliild you 'specialitieat?';
• :} f e R O t o a
OUR RE-
(NINE)':'we I tani. charige It' to O'
a.tree; (PINE). 'I I
E»arap|e;4-hy
.tiat.'l becomi! (2) drie •wages or salai'y.
1.
l.am riot nig: , '! ’ ' j :-iPIGMA,!;.- J
he same ids iriy ohe.'| "'My wiole Is an -nlirialsal4 t i fehriaim^rise. [■ •
My. 5U 2 'i pari O fto u h o b i a footwm(. [My 'llBS'lb tidy,
1 l , ‘OWn-ri earth.
'bflD.’TrifjB'ys'to ! 3'w; 2, Inch-chln
'VORD DIlMpND:^} '
^ R U .L' E M I L OIR'E'R;-E S I S
' R 'lM “ E! ' ■ l i a m i mt
keptto' the backmourid whei herc "
The'inOtheflwhb’has takeni .10 Handicap looks, 'flOweyefl- (is acOepted- -682
-tobl part In the creation'of'a|happyfanilly. helr'frieridsf'andflhi
RUINING BABY' [ I jBj SYLVliA^J.
[’dethbughit [ess mother, ;fler[btoy>''eolh--by;mlSL , She cute [bread
toto.smmi .pieces,,soaks:
teetfl. ,Qi |ctorBe,'irio![iPei sets outb o teeth leat ,—ther iroubl ;s. Inrllfe. ;,-:But,sdori. ifftCTjflaby.h^J
There are mgiiy ways
babyiiwflflrrioes.riptjneei
....consume. , -
.gf avy, t o ^ ' ‘ ieedlrig. easy. deny, thei-teeth .exercise,
other mletake. , A;|piecB 0:
imuchbetflr.because,!
for fltetanc i, mmhed; , •jCoomrig, jaby’s' apple
led feedtog.!
.'It In .hot ml k, malting ,a!sofh~ ” -” 'for ibabyjto c
after Weanl: ig. .Bread,- h asl would: suit : baby, briter, ani Ws riew;,tEeih'exeiclse,
, ost caste— , m :The'';soto if defective Iteeih. ;-:Rotateeei:|‘"Ls5' 'ri maniaTk responsible, for,
lut [(hey 'also.;! ;pulp, is.jari-,!’
'btrOrig[arid.well-shaped. I', j ■ • Addlra s igar‘to'daby’s 'foodstuffs and
fbetter [ provided. to i the eruit. I [Dates; figs-land
wmln:the!ste(jePto' Put lari
andtheif musclesrotov,.vie,'~^“;•:„-••■;'^ t exer'clses b; to g , a . good,' supply 1 of, blood,..
o : th e : area ■ so that all' the, tissues growfl
'de'pemlclms practice, lOf, giving a com- ’forter dim) id In sugar or'honey are JusHI the waya te start dent:il d ^ay [early. All .j[ the ‘sugar [that baby requires [could be
specially ‘tfstebl to tifls cpl i QOQb WARMING pppked;piuiteri
Season toririoU tpiBte from’,th! it pries. ,, I,
.to waterif soup [and
Now.irite'^
bread; ID!
nlsK by
er.j.ri^d a peeled, iOnlori .h a fewhetbs'
them Into dice (and teturn .pot. ; ReS(ive the'herbs a ra browning rind [bring to] tfle l
: 'Wheri the vegetables pn
or ilieef bories.! “ Life wasJdmOst 1 10 much of a burden c(^efl teem yrttflkte bear,’’;.5^6]
nneidr SOUP,
1 musUri bag.'i tee gqodness', __________ ,, i ^
a lafge.ij'V^tobrugh-rorid^Anfl " , ^
'orm of sweet raisins are,
tSUFFERINGS OF A 1' I' ;
raw apple is: "All ' res .fhe jaws;'’ ' ■" ' .te’do. Jaw;
,«u-, I . Scratch
j-jAi Jones':;.'.].;.. I 47 :JlvCafden I-';'
fbb’ a baby of good teelfl. Bad mi-sotts pf djgesflve anto'^;ij,
.v'ril deliberately'
een [Weaned,; te [irulnj'.
:J00 W...Weavpr . lOOG. Swmes ..
...........' 100 Handicap . 659'
. gbahy’atr^flO’F- Hudson '
jBDT.rforctessi.,...;.. v100?'W.’Mafsland'...'..
. FORD.* SONS
..................... lpo’ff.'Hmi
lP0'A.HaU....i.l....'.. miHandlcap;
Sheri :
'^ v S d ^ S j :’^ [ J ^ E S M P i ' 100'R..Burgess I.
IQO IE. Cornwall ,61 H. WilMns?ri
'h e r c h l ld-- \:1 ,
100 T. Howarth 100;A. Ebcles
SOLtJtlCjNS 'fo LAST 'WflER’S [.Puzziiid,
3,:heart-
at.areksonable' chargi,
us yodf Highe
A d v e r t i s i j e r
class r i
next
T i m i s i ^ e r l e
The House for j OOd Print! • l O l M M t M t K t M t i a
[)^&; ilQRDS, re-hehqlny, 'a inuriiber]
ige m;rhead;soi " *^and (3)’
iy 4885 y 31S:’
B i lK s t r i League table for week
J. Ford and Sons-.... Blbblesdale
O.lC. i -....;. Weavers’ Institute.;..., Chatbum....... Liberal Club ....'....
HdImesflSp Sun Street
Ambulahce 'Briga'de:-]'. Tradesmen..... Social Gehjire
-J...... T '
AMBULANCE bI^oAde: .■iMTIX, . !
v.l HOLMES •|-,...;.,,t.Rawrthotoe 47
V.: J. .GOrnau 73 H. .Turner 100 Gj SnUth 32 A. Batts-100 •■'Handicap 100
; ■ ,..j ..
'WEAVERS’ INSlirrUTfe V. 'SUN STREET m il l. I " .'I .:
appearaneb ban easily'pjroveja:good In-,|,100 F; Cawley .i.......;,, L. .Smithies vestment; •’'‘towdytootfler'flnds herself;
72L.'Eawsthorne..,G,
100 T. T om l in s o n j ..... C.[Turner lOO
J.Hriowles
..; W. Trotter ••- ...J.vOReUl
■ Burgess, ijiiri. 100, ■ Handicap 70 ■ .l;:- : 558
J; Hall 98 social centre
.... W.l Walker 81 .... A Johnson 45 .....H; Windle 100
]];.!j : Marshall 100 T. Hdmmorid 75
....... r ; Scott 74 Handicap'100 574
liberal club. ),[
. J. Hargreaves 100 ....... ...|A. Scott 49
...... .... W.Fye -52 Handicap 30
.....EJ Hartley 43 .....F. Hlndle lOO
.... R’.iFoulker 80
,■ . [ 454, CHATBURN.
...... !j. Hatfield'91 .. R. Cockshutt 36 ....E. Horsfield 100 ........J. Heyes 99
........ t . Taylor 100 ...... . L, Ideson 100 Scratch - [• 52&
fb ir e a r ^' ■ I I MO’IHER OF SIX.
.teem te; tee,'I looking after them!wmle lll was too much ■ iries.? iAdfl I (0r;rme. 'I hri|;ter!i|ble headamies
terider, cut!' i '‘‘Lhave six children,’’ she added, ‘ and
dessertepbonfm 0^'Cornflour, Ubie, was vefy .pale,
ir.itelckentog. :,A[dd tois to th e I proper sleep, i ,‘M ' serve
'with fried ” for YQUB
B yCerine iwell tote the . leather, ^ l l s h to g with riismt cldte. '
' iftttte heat tell-be obtain^ and coal '
.weakne.ss and givesinew,life to,tee whole '
up their laqquet ’splendldly. 'FUEL lECONOtei
m f ft ^ a t t e O ^ a i r p S t f
i [because they create flew rich blijpdjvhlch . quickly banltees apaemla, lassitude and
of chalk System. Begin them now., Is; ;3d; a box ■
...............
; Patent 1 lather shoes call be iCleaned:by I S.®, IubbtoL -
-Olive oil wlllbrlhg
japanned •'WARE. "ri,, ’. „ rubbed[ Into
japanried.art cles
feel'perfectly [fit , , (fit
rme. i a bundle of ner
jiaintog"‘htlw'icoritlnum headaches, ‘oftibut nervek, loss ([)f weight, and weak- .'I riess had affUdted hte for- seven [years,
Rawsteorne, of 64, ild, Liverpool, when
I I !7'
ug.Nov. 17th. V. i'L. D.'Pts 1 0 12
lops ai^d
.power' jwltp -which.a .ustratefl
193T. to p
MOOR T
Prompt DeUveiy
d e f i n H e l guar.anteei^ yipf'
•i y FOSTERS • W I N D O W
TICKETS B’lL L S
ICATE..PBDEB I an d ,l]kV 0 IC E BOOK^ •
, W E D D IN G CARDS ?^ivnMnR.rAM sipAtiflOTOa?
i ' , s . « i ( E L E V B I f j
D,
fingers of l .to C 'l tried; Dr. WUflams ptak Wlls. I soori'began to 'fbel the, benefit; my
^ ; j >My sufferirigs epritinued
thome Is aU due te Dr. WlUiams brand pink pills which have proved d boon to ithousarids Of weak
..depressed) _woraen
This wonderful:change to,Mrs. Raws- ,
,„d could rieyef get I-becariie Irrlt-
rierves .were-Steadier and]I vvas not so ■ Itable.! TOie colour -returned, to my
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