■f--. I) I ,l ,r * I"! O U T i E R O E 0 B i


IR O A D ACC] p R C L I T H E R O B i


'JS A T E D I D E N T . ;


|j!r]' Justice! Lewis at 'Mahohosteri .liieUay, CariyiLord (57), of.Cliattium horpo, souglif damages for personal ’ inA': ncontBayley, Istana, Rimingtoni.;


ftn til s case were|JIr. W. Gorman, K .C ,,. ‘ ; Oi merod (mptructed by Oddie'enii


Ifor [the plaintiffs and Mr. G. .‘Justin^ ’ t! with Mrj C. H . Sphffofd (in-1; j\V, Stanley Eastburn) for tha'‘


Im6tdr-car as lie H i


Imah sai|d tlia


'Lord was knocked*' was crossing Cliatbum,


ictober 13th list year and-received.! lii^ head


3 eyes were affefcted so-!


Iwiioh he lookM through the windows. ■ e.Iio could itplt tell the numbers ofi


„ opposite. Ho was a completely' > han| and irrita^blo, while he suffered*] pnoss] in .the lit jd and was unable to- le. He went tut to see people and ; lome without ilinembering wliom ha ; -


Ivhilo jthe wholetof her mental outlook ;' Ichab^ed. He ires and had been foj-,


lyeki 8 a journalist, and editor of thb - ' Ad .-ertiser an 1 Times.” I t was* ha- A l l 0 •' Bagbd id Times ” during tha- til) accident' Mr. Lord had been


Iw o ji, ,and the highest that could be- ' 1 nt w was tha t there was a chanea


Ine'jnonths ho 'rould get back to hia< Ite.i After that he might be, able to* I f liii journalistic work, but not tha ! work ho did before the acbidentl. ely lie was aim )st completely, deaf,


br.tlle defence. Dr. R. Y . AitkeO, ot g said that in t iree to six months ah I , Mij. Lord shot Id be, practically welL


I ’iri'reiily to Mr Gorman, that.it :waa lultilo forecast the future of h maa luffe^ed li seveiCj concussion.l. i* ’ l i t Was entereijl for Mr. Lord fo» Teosti


ADDl^GTON.


JDRISSS BALL.--Arranged by parents |rs Connected with St. Helen’s; Sunday Ifaniy dress ball held last Saturday Ihly: nteresting i ,nd decidedly amuaing-.


1 budiwortli, Giiehbank,' Grindleton,f


I of ho clover (haractcrisations. Tha 1 A'l; Jrs. \y. Gn enhaigh; and Mr. and


llost of the prizcs'had been given and- ^tqc by Jlis. D lekworth. Thejiappy Ixcc 'ded 200 people who enjoyed tha Iddel-by ;JIr. I’ord’s band. Awards I according to ages ns follows t-nr .


st ji nenviable ask in chopping thO


I seven years t 1, Betty PorkinS'on, ■loufo” ; 2, K. Speak “ Cupid*’ ! ; -S, Jp ,!‘- Kitten” ; Cons.,Donaldlifelsonj. land Brenda V.'almsley, “ Fairy.” 14 years; 'V. Smitli, Sliiidbum/


a|” ,; 2. Undirwood Bros., i"Sign ” ; 3, P. Titterington, “ Hungarian.


rial: ,:1 , Brian Tomlinson ,Tha me” :; 2, jMarie Orr, “ Sale of- innieBnrIley, “ Sleepless Nights.’^; Miss V. Robinson, “ 30 miles peUj Beery, “ Miss Jluffet ” ; Tommyl iin Redbreast ” ; Jliss \V. Booth-j Allan Downliill,' “ Littla-


rienis were served by a committee of 'ocei ds were in aid of the Young the forthcoming bazaar, and a|:


as, realized. A hearty vote of


IS pijoposed by Mr. G. Rodwell, and y|Mr. G. Robinson, to all who had maliing the effort a success.


•


,DklVi I.—On Slirovo Tuesday, a Je iind hot-pot . supper took place ih


Is !s(hool, .arranged by the, Mothers’. |icre were twenty tables for' play with vvol asJI.C. The supper was providei’ Iraliers. Prizes were presented by Jf


I'th, :o,-tho following ; Ladies—I , Mr Mrs. Underwood; 3, Mrs, Cec:


.—1, Mr. \V. Wooff; 2, Mrs. Miss Wallbank. Thanks is es committee to all wlio assisted!


PUE —-At a well attended meeting :ernodn of the Ladies’ Hour,:!tfLa. te on '■ Gardens.” Mrs. Baitla- ho.ste.3s was .Mas. Pye assisted by and .Mias M. Pyo. The singing sf accomjianicd by Mrs. T . Banks!


|Dd\TOAM, EETING.—The annual Pari ih


;as held in the schoolroom, on Tjiosdi ,y i.Mr. |R. C. .-tssiieton presided and Wia ed chairman for the ensuing^ ye't r. r.| Todd and T. Spencer wore apriointi id


|rcsentatives on the Rating Autljority ;■ bin.son to the Education Sub-ComittI e;;, ri^ale, manager of the school; Mesk s. ■ [ion and T . Todd, to tho conimitfse- . itli the charities. With- regardIto tie. :htiiig, Mr. ,As.shcton said ho tjioug' it- n of £0 would lie sufficient f ir tt is ng 1* tVe'do not want to put n ote on ' than wo, aro obliged.” Tho Chairmi.a ■


Inioi nts of tlie St. Thomas's Day Do]e,' |lin tho village on Decerhber 21st lait.- ton revealed that since a reductii n yjin' tho rent of land from which tl .e.


jritljo Dole was obtained, he had for -s' added tho sum ol £1 to bring .the ) !£G. Action was now being taken f i r , toluytholandata price which would! *- £f) for the Dole for all timi. Mr,


mentioned the question of sewering d said they wore waiting to heilr 1 County Council would contribute liq cost of tho scheme. I f the scheme,


lent rely borne on the Doivnliam r a t i 1 s prohibitive. A ratepayer asked If


0 was compulsory, to which the , replied that ho did not think thje


joimpil would make it a matter of in. ,At tho same time, it was a.schem > , lefit of tho village, just os was electri; '• meeting concluded with a yote of Asslieton.


i ,AL MEETING.—A meeting i f the


Cli)irch Council was hold in *th(>, 'b:i Tuesday night, tho Vicar, (Rpv


. pf t le accounts wliich revealed'a 1 I tho -----


year. * '


GISBURN. 5LUB E F FO R T ,—Organised bjj' *


f tie Cricket;Club, n wliiat drive an held on Rhrove Tuesday, in tli |all. 1. There jwero sixteen tables fo


ph V os conducted by Mr. J . 8, Preriodl Be othman; presented prizes to :-i ire (half-toil of coal), Mrs! 8. .Spetdi


!, Mrs. K . Catloiv, j 3, Mr. 6 . Brass] n. Miss Birkbeck and Mr. E |Th(i Astori^ Dance band .ployed fd ind i-ofreshmentB were served.


, Mrs. Bromwich; 2, Miss B.iEllis . Rrown,, Gents.: 1, Mr. J , Bows


|


dsl: awl presiding over, a modorafe ■ i 1 he only business ivas the passinf • ICO sheet, Mr. R . C. Asslieton road ly


i-


IN YOU R GARDEN, MIXED WffiMOS.


! Dahlia Tubers.—The bunches!of tubeiis


•villi have to be started In theriwariheid .Iramb:! In order to providd cuttings to


. floweii learly in the summer. N p : soli Is required.: The bunches could be.statted in the! cold frame In the middle of April.,


The latter batch ought to be planted' with ohe whole tuber to every cutting in order to forward flowering.


Frame lilies. — Retarded, llly[iof-ther.' valley crowns,froni the nurseryman cme


; Into flbwer more quickly than the c ro to , taken but 6f\the' garden. They i ^ e pre- pared-^they are made' ready; qto sl)am grotMiig at once. Prime lilies need small-, leaves |for.buttonhole display., ?"orw^d crowns out of the garden in pots of ppot


, soU lii order to provide these sipall :ieayes![. '■ ■Venulatlng a'Frame.—Wipe thq niqlst^-


ure. off the glass .'first. ; The* coldiiaJr- cominig in would Aause the moistur^ to dense, and 'thd drlpiplilgs icquld'Ataln ithp bloom^ : ,A ''f ra A e ;: fihqUU!be,,aired ;;for


. several hours "dally dtirltig* rsultable v ie a th ir .' -D u r l i^ "the other kind;* weathbr, lower-' ■ al


ptne ____ I h e -llgntia trifle „


, severalmlnutes dally so tba t thejbad* ! c am


n 'e s c a p e ,! , i ' . c '] ■'Paciting for P,oitlng.,— Plpob??,


be'^picked b e lO ra % e sUh brou d Ijav* reached;the'greenhouse. i■ An!alr-tlghj t in iflay ibe llnedi.Mth jbl6ttmg-papet.i


The iflowers should -be -{|ackea: flry ,b ^ cause iwet petals Would Uecome stained.- The Stalks Shbiildbe..puBhed; into damp) cotton} wool While they a fe - fre s h ly .tq H :;


■ before the.ends become sealed, whUe jtne ■ ends ate able ,to takeiln-ipoislure,-’


plant for a ;8outh'.wtodow Is theMllllum aufatum—the goldimrayed ll ly b f Ja p an.,


Directly this lily, came tonthls country, c p n ( ju |re d ..- ;j t ,,v f j^ „d j i t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^


ts


o r th e T p o tW tb b ^ t i^ ^ ^ . of blo pins ,.. ■ .


* .i ,! , ■ M a n u te .-H o p manure .for .theLWn*ier-:


• la n lm i ls to'thelr stables In o rd ^ .to knowi I wherffthey may buy ;the plant food. ; . .


't in the last y e a rs 'o f tbe hptsp on the, ■ roadsij gardenets hayO ;. ■


* Greenhouse Boses.—The Harder the t r e e s | ie *to be forced, th e ;harder they; shoulcTbe pruned I f , they ,are not to_be; . overburdene'd'wlth blooms.


futurO years.;Do notifeedithe.rpsf they ire in bud; because rich ti


Induce too: m '^ Bjioots;} * Bhododepdrons.—Rhodiis are -at tl elr ill


...................... ■ 'isoll, and they dislike. Ume., ■ * In the bgd IsThe The time; for their


p runiiiris as sooh as the heads have faded, because seeding -jlvlU ,take


' S g t h 'b u t of]the shrubs. The Shrubs* may .now be'fed in'brde.r.to improvet


bloonis for this ,summ;er. * j) j* Roilghen the Fence.—Many. ^ ^ -c ^ l^ ,.


self-cllnglng climbers refuse ; to. c ;^ b . woodJ, Paint the wooden tc ^ c oW ^ i cement wash, Into


gravel has been -Rdded, ppd have | the condition of an old


|!; Fower Su ppor ts.-Spllt


will hold small plants. umbreUas should be saved fo r *su p p o r t .-


. Metal meat skewers makd neat supporte for small plants, and thd rings


the ties sllppli^.


old stoes can be put Into splints in order to make one long stake. |


i & e r - ;


Honeysuckles and , Jessaipiii^


amuial removal Pf wh^e bfanches—, woody stems with-the numb


nber|ess yi


stems]on! them-when gtowth,hM {be- comb -congested. * The present ®ay he


the time for the operation. . « 'the ton- wanted wood Is. removed in the spring,, green shoots must be torn. , *.


'; * Brussels Sprouts.-7The;seeds, ef ,a big


varieto may be sown In - th e hotoea framb, the seedlings “ ^y jie ! hardened, off in the cold frame, and the Planttots-. may| be bedded out. In the spring,. ,to e stem of a big variety,Is long, so th a t there Is room for more s p ra ts ., * Choose a dw! r f variety for an outdoor, sowlpgto ordbr tha t the sprouts may.jbe p o ’im


befdr) the winter. * . ,. , Fotr Allotment


the clumps'with buckets an^co^®5„the buckets with fresh manure. T h e manure gives the necessary warmth .^ m ie r - L i i t s . Have a wee e rw k , .whtoh should he Wtered yvlth strpw, fpr yeptilaripn,


liftlhk them out o f ; the


t h e a l l o t m e n t ! t h e NEW^ELOT.1:


I j i grazing meadows, which; are {amply


rich and land .that is full-of blgjWMds; cari low strong'Plants v r i th o u t^


fori 1 crop of vegetables. Air; wUl inake* the


of manure. Plfeglng *h alrllnto'the ground will bei toeatment


In tpe^sPll read? to be tosed- will make the food chemically, a ra b le


, fori ibsorptlon by the TMt-halrs. femijlsers may be added as .the pimts are aowlnw I f *the gardener .intends


• ex^ipltlng at the hbrtlculturai*shOiV. _ ■ Fields tliat have'hot been enrj^ed Hy


.sw f a ^W h f «


caWe, a ndlan d tn o ) i% not t/i hk natiiifflilv ricii. should uow&nurcQ,


;second spit, this ouhsOllmAy,WhoW enoiigh nourishment. practised by d lg ^ g ■ the 'S®»hd spit .•Ihstoad of toanutthf the topiSpR. Plenty


o f food lies asleep In pnqsedtooU l | IS of sand or of other porow m ^ a h The heavier the', M d * Is, * T h e , more nourishment It torhol^ng, and*,cuU^


JlBerates lodced-up fo o d ,.T h e p ^e^i ^ ^ “11110’ tois


t|on brings toe n o u r i s h m e n t ^ t psltlons


arrai


ihO IR ' SOCIAL.'-Mlttoni Church aofa ineed-ii most successful steak


1 Fridal alirt


kitoer


supper. ■ 7|iiere were -17 tabled for whistj The ladies tint'prize was won by,Mls8Hrinoi Mrs. E. Maudsley, who tied lyith Mrs.] He the cut for the tetad priye- ,gentlemen were ’


eltlne wori


arid Mr. “ Sitting” who had ptaclrig priovlded


for


„ J y , sen,, and Mr, Herbert tldn prizes were awarded: to ■ Wm. Maudsley 1 prlrie' was given to


rienlor, and ' f Miss O ’Dorini


the music be! Barid, T b i pi


worked


^m oters Wish to thank all ori refret hments, and all any way to make the event


ids wfre . t e the, Choir, furids. donors of


jj , 'i j,


(smbll salad onions), sea kale.rlmba rb and asparagus cap be fpreed wlthput


1 Iwlll, ;* l 8 not] so dear, ate the ^ o d tOT.^oWers.;


, vatory! because I t smeUs pleasantly, I animal manure for the garden.because_lt.


A Japanese iL iiy . —T h e outstanding" ii ; j .j| 1 ,


of the spits of ,soil should not be alte ied' li the top-soil would* be mbre cruinjly, forthe seeds.


i


/;}{%,rQots pf some weeds wPuld-nOt be! klUm.ln a Ume-c(Mpost bed; -The weiidsi


.Bum* the. roots'in a- bon-flre- in' o):de'f|*tp’ make . fertiliser; , and make * compppt inanure.^hlch Is acpnlplete niajiuretof the lollage. I The! fertill6er|ls a spedlal; fopdl for crops grown for their roots, mdi for peas and'b'dans. , MpklHg a.'cimjMst bed to become'mahure’starli by'alggmg an'ppenliigto'the) ground.'! ' Lay thick; layers of green .waste, tb^n toers of .M and |thlnnbr[layers' Pfilinie. [The mixture Should have rbecotae decayed mahuretln! a year's time-. , i


ought to be sortedlinto roots andfoHtee;- ' , 't , ;


blades, ought to bfe bought! Stainless metm lasts long because It dpes-not n u t •RuSb eats Into the ordlnaiy blidfes md 'prpnils. ' 'A fork; .will .'the I more easily torn lover i rbhgh , subsoil! .'A fork drlySs 'past .the SWnes .in:'i [stiff, second Splt-}rStones!that'hinder]the blade of a spade,'' The f6rk'that has flat-prpiigs will.Itum,-oyer mofe-soU'.at-a-dlg than the fork that, has round prongs';'■* - The way jto use-iSpa^le br.forkils tp holdi the top of the handle*Mth'the right-hand;) and to havp the left hand! around the* middle of .the stick. - Drive theitpol ljito, the he'd-With the left'toot { Push the' handle fprWard a. little .apdl slowly raise; the soil. Aileptner gaydenlhg gloye ]W111' prevent the jhand pelpg blistered.'


Spades 'and forks, with stainless steel ‘ ;


I Sopie people, make the mistake of re- !gardlng'.thel)r*plot'jln the sahie'Way that, the navvy, regards ia-field which Is to be- lisedl for building operations—the ro'ads' piadp.itjietrenches'cut fordirainage. Tjhe*


adjeftive muck: to be'shifted. Solne


•people, throw their -soil Around, and. ■traraple-on It aa‘>though It 'WSre'JhucK.']; All the tuiff-Should be removed-for the.


start, .'but a trench-wldtW should i be: 'totopved at altlme-r^whep. the^trenchj to- 'ffoht-h'as hsph-djig.' .Gfuss gives {hei, ■gMde'ner a tiett?r foothold.tlianisoll. Thej 'plan - t o -diggjng,


be! 'described Is for slngle-splt -The -procedure[for


culWvatlon'Corislsts, ito overturning second spit jin the' trenches


out a rench at thetop eiidM


and ! keep ';ithls.:sbll!on th i -path fo: time!' ■ — -'f


Divide the plot Ih two lenWhs. -■at


................................ throw this SOU'into the' trench!


will ibe saved- first! removed] gardener at Of t ie plot opening las


TH E Curved


modify the Paths need luse space Bowers..


;Dig !the next half‘ breadth and ' I f the


................................................... spade deep,;


Take “ ■ - ;f ,a.


trenches ard uniform Inibreadth and In deptjb, the labour^ filling up depressions;


The trenctii-load of Soil oil the 'arrival of the:


■ttiC top Of the second half) 'should be tipped into the made.


FLOWER GARDEN 0*pES FO R T p NEW .GAftOBN.


reds, and a winding' pi straight lines pf villa: not be wide. •that' could.be


A lawn should not be large They wobld


'the I herbadlous boirder ana'the fence: enapleB one to attend to! :thej flovrers' mh'outtiiinpllngonthesoU.


unless It Is o have a bed of-jAbweis In It. i f atpath Is thrie Inches lower, than the grass,' the e'dge 'of the {lawn canibe clipped by the mower without the knlyes; belnfe chipped; A narroyf.path bE|tweeh|


______ filled with ^ , , .


Crazy-pa''ed and brick! paths are: |


cheaper In the ipng run than gravellpd! 'walks. CrazyTpaved pathS' suit Houses. built of white stones, or* houses faced: with'rubbtoi'jwhlle red-brick paths suit the'iced-brlck'vlllas,


| '


* The mpu! d can be ,kept on the beds by flvirig strips of wood against them, 'pie wood toay be'painted dark green. Drive the wooder posts, which are to keep the ‘ ‘ lards upright, deeply Into the :ave one cost oh one side of


3 WUUUCi i^ h s o f l


grddild,, yvuv w— —— 1 - -


post oh t ik othbr side, and so on, ' '-pn.*!-


Rustic fencing can be bpught by u


yard with wooden posts. Other tl, air-tight fiince ,benefits nariow gardens,


because fipwers cannot have too much air and'light.


The summer-house should not be stood right on trie I ground becauSe wet* would


■ i'


rot* toe ^ ■ rollers Al b'asket 'incinerator 1$ deslrabli


j In


o rd k to -t ave a tidy garden. A hmi dustbin Is toe substitute. Stand toe 01 diistbln bn bricks in orderj to make the]


draught niicessa'ry for burning the w W


a n ^ th e 0 H er rubbish. Ttoe ashes m l hold ’ sbnie' potash—the| food thaf strpngttie'iis the scents of flowers^: j hedge of roses is one wpy pf divlu ,


thel food and flower gardens. Thi Japanese roses (the rosa rugosa ta d Iti


vE^lctles) will not groWi tall. Tin slhgle-flofered , vtaletfes


sc:


IlSre a ndge of soil—plenty ot Sol . sC ;hat the i l ta t s can nourish.


A rockl hanx may v j z ” " ..................... A stohi bird bath IC'an attractivi


fe a tu re -(o the blrds;^and the watcLeri EuSs ana her fritads will no ^cU n h


ferice topped with wide-mesh vrire :iet- tlffig flxedjto'iron supports.;


„


the I wdoden edging and have th'e nfext __dIHd QTirt QH nn ^nd


deeper' the.


Edited) by jTom I Newman, ^ e t r e tw ^ d e n i i f ic :F p ^ t r i ::;B te ^ ^


'] 1 -Hnij^torbf‘tE ggs.”^ ' ''


ip v the spring the qu^tion of egg produc-; ' tlohj never* ,a i ^ ; ; * . praoiidmlyr <all,


biids are laying and liying rapidly, . Eveiy poultry keepeir' obtains, an!'bbilndancd of eggs' at; this season, markets' ato 'flooded'and in accordance* with the ' fundamental' law p f


supply and demand, prlcysifall to a very low' level.


. i " „ ' - L ' . i


Home peop If'ls purely


e speak of jegg prpduct ■ a 'niatteiTof feeding;


on as if;: indeed,


almost mechanical, j All [you have to do .te, to: economise on food when egg prlcea aye Ib'w and te d weU whep prices rise and the birds are Supposed' to be! so' tpnslderate that they! come Into pireductlon again Just AVhen re-- qulred. In {jractlce thei'-do nothini of the sort, and atitbls time pf Ithevyearflt Is as^ well to remeinber ihe.oldlsaylng that *the


best mepns of'keeping i'b ird In condition Is toikeep her In lay.’ ’ ftestl assured, {any Ipss of! productlod due to bad {feeding to spring


wl^ - not - bej .touipen^ated by bet}er : prp- ductlb'ii later-wheh libe'ral' feeding'ds again .tofroduced. rae , result ,6f this .g a l le d , I'epohbmy” Is-lbss of conditlpd of ^ e stotk,, reduced putplit and; an early moult.


.O N E R A y i jy G !


.T E T IT H b rds on, good rapge It Is possible >T,T . to maice some reduction In'feeding:


costs by using a smaUer proportion ot proteip* concentratetad even opiltting It altogether, but that depinds on ,tile:qu8llty of the grass,' I t does not apply to'blrds.ktat, to',total con- taement-for'filey toouldihaVe,thfi,same masjit


'wtoter tad suMraer, ' Actually the pro!;# requireta'ents ,'of 'iaytojj stock, are. gteatta dUrtog the f iM seaspn' bec'attsp the.a'e,man^


rifirapld e’gg.bipductlon Inlist be melii.oh the* other hand, toe heat-prodiictog fbOdipre-Apt,* 'used Up. 'at. the 'same' rate ;so that 'to 'theory: at'least aramon'havtog anarfower' albupito- old ration is palte'for to spring as'ebtopared with winter. [ ta,prtatice|Welflnd:piat .the


.proportion of grato to Imash; conswed ,‘by layers Is 'greater to wtotor, than summer, so


.that.the-blrids' b'alaiic'ej'to'eir^ratiop,'. to -to 'speak. -


Birds to full lay will {consume a large’


quantity :of-,ted, and itistiotod be seen *tftqt; they have it, Irrespectlvej o f the priccj pf eggs,


! •’:!* . - F E E D ' t e E L L - ! ; , ! ' ; : O T H qi tatlty tad qUaUty are is essen-'


r - ' tlal c f this season as any'btjier. One


might almost say more, because a blrd layihg' five or six eggs'a week Is nUlktog blgflemtads oriiher digestive system,-'wlfloh,must provide sufficient ndurlshment, *fOr' thg'-eixtremely active, ovary. ,


* . , - ’ ' { . . ! ' ‘ Whatever -conomy you may try to effect,;


,Tp do so will mean stprtog ,up ypureelf; and the average* man ha^ enoughi of. that.already.


therefore, do not let it be at the expense-ofi the laying'flock. )Do not use foods 0} inferior quality' or attempt too restrict copumptlon. “ ■ '■


' ' trouble for As pointed out to a previous artlclb, during:


the flush seison. 'full advahtagf should pe” token of the, opportunity 6f re-grouplng the stock. It - Is not good to move bhi® In lay, but If it mist be done, then toe Spring Is the best,time to do.-lt;.ari a .dlsturbtace i i }


'this season {IjiiU 'have .little effect- op 'produc­ tion, 'whereas If we delay uii.tU toe bUtput Is'


.tegtantog to drop;'|he jriisk 'Of moulttog']


'bCctfmes greater. 'Gn testotenUS' by Culling 'and re-grouping it will be possible ito effect some economy to housing and labour, and* of course, if there Is'a hem batter) o^ 'tbe place, there is bound ' to be em])ty cages which require flUtog. .'We may. In fict, make ai freto Start t o . ,t o *$peCk -by *.ha|vtog the battery with, Its' full, cpinplemeht W Iwcrs vrith wliiCh' 0 start Hhe {summer ■*j5esson'. .Do


not foiget to examine -the.birds .tor Insect pCsts.before they prelhut te{te.Mges, ■ B A T T E R Y A LA RM !


to food consvunjotidn to; :cages.i. A reader, S


P E A K IN G of, batteries remtodri me of, a lette received th}s week wl h' regard


alarmqd by nhe amount, pf *I0od tfiken into the battery house, decided to weigh that put to each hopper ''or a-siifficlent-number pf boppe'rs to indicate whether there -was-itadue waste'. Apjlarently his taveitlgatlbns' were satisfactory up to a point, but .he'is surprised to And that some birds eat as much ps 6i ounces,per day. -Shall nteh epnsUmPtiOh be limited-to to u t ,4 ounces per day he ' ' pnd if not, what will it be'.during toe long summer days?


E l C H ' E E N Y E A R S S C H O O L S P O R T


SCHOOLS’ SPORTS ON JU N E 22nd. Sir, Wffilam Brass Is expected t J pay his


third consecutive visit to Clithjeroe' and District Inter^chodJs’, ,,Sporte; wWCh iyffiT'i® held 'at "Chitbum Road!.cricket -#)itodi ;ta- June 22rid; as usual the day {helrig on :a Wednesday, .*


-!' ■ *


Minor-;al}eratlons have been made In the rogrammo for the -junior section, put a novel


feature will be the two eyentp for old 'scholars of present schools,:-sptolal {race's


bblngset aside,for boys and girls,] * . ' ' .


i; -No entries are .expected (from thg 'rounding villages, as the 1932 reorganisation igf schools I left them - severely htadlcapped *88 ‘regards numbers,, but'th'e!totai.entry list


jwffi] b'ei a{s high as ever,'for there are 'events, .each requiring two neats, In addition


to toe final Almost 1,5() races win be run. torange'tents are In toe; hands of toe same


,e luckj gentlemen were Mr, John Mauh- ijQen; Se'c„ . , t o 0. Parkrir, Hon.[Treasurer, •


d fj l! While Mr.


-McNulty ''s_____


tarters,;


jeeri at toe same table seven t lm M .1 gupervise l -he competltora, leaving! Messrs. F , lolloWed the whist, jy Mr; Hardakeris


''’ ili.MeSsrs.'IA' >8'


'officials,comprising: Mr! W. A . Pfeters, Hon. . ,


' Hornby; coritolk-ji'and’ajia*; they !ttaree section teretedte_Miss: M. Mrs] Pranldat


BleaZard, Messrs. A . U . t e l t o and :I L Bartle, R. Ward wiR'iHe O.G' (Uourse, and


L , King and J , 1 , . Garner will irid J . Entwlstle to , officiate as


Phis year the Mayor; wUlppreslde


ra I 'derit of tlje Association.': has already, begun Wtl, the longer


such a BUQcesi. I periiod avaUate after school hoital'Kemple


‘®i at the presentation' |ri his capaol -y- as! Presl- Football


wilfdwfW Jn^ha hai


•ruTdSitKiy Sm U A *


{ wii wiita iiiiinw*IW ^


iway thd polsortou* Impumlfi* '


* :■ dK d lh* *!)it»rri-t( glvd teititaw :«•••). * * th r *n*u^ pawimaijiireyW-rtV' toSli*.


■ 'm Jet m Uw upon * ' ' [(([sisT ipo(i I ipAHSi 'i{/8,‘W-i W-; .


' -. ' : 8«ri llp'hll 'OM I'Mnh) when kWnev>otlon' weaken*, luab^oor w atloa:


. iblsnVerj Kjiatica*


qata^{brand,pa«kM^K^^ . , . i,,'',. .1 O F ' ' ! ' * '■' - ' ■ ,- ! 'Readtoj between the lines,


* corresponi lent) anticipates Ijie .12.16 Duhiies of'mato'ai day.,


I think oUr


.Ifi'th'e'blris- are ,l8ytog!{welljbe wfll not And that the ■' lengtheritag days will stUl' further


! ■' ■ i . ,


'appeafri ,b), he this. *;if |100 birds cohsume'-28 lbs. to 10 hours, hoW many potads wto they consume*,m 18 hours? { ,The)ta8wer: Is not 48 lbs. i-e h'eed npt WPriY,. - j^ d ; eghsump-, tlom qepe; ids very' largely on * production and


birdc: eattog Hig.problem


I


* i f t » l *':3lj


a prince’s person; because! of Ms ppsltlon, must riot'be-teuched.: ‘!,l j*^^^^^ * This 'QUBtetoicreated a .difflculty,- for in fe good old * days--they lflrmly j,belleved at; .',mtochievous hoys' Imiist i^


!0 WOULD B E A WHIFFINC|)BdY? {ur 8tooesto|rs used.)tq C(to8lder*{thht


a ipptog. *: ipbvlousiy;- ihotever, with


{their,; conflicting - beliefs,* .ho mattef hov? )a prlnC'e 'itoght *.misbehave:hlmjself, he, imust not be* wWpped, ta ypu cahnot:Whip' l-pepple vefy well wltnflut Wchlrig'':them. : Ifiie problem *was selvefl'to anijlngenl- oito way. - -A: special iposp, of (“.whipping hoy.” .was created at court. iThls post wta held by a ydung fidbUmarii Who ,was thb prince's Coia||lhlcto pnd i frlerid. ttded* in '1


S


Improve tielr appetites}' Wb“?h a-blrd Is not. to'lay she eats very llt-tle, whether toe; days" are long or short.'


In n o .( ireumstapees can,;I ■ pdvlse him to Ite t 'f f ie fobd! ' 'Ihat mll riever do: ,* Taking


toe average cCnstoption: over a pe'riod of several ,m mtos he (Will j;pot; aridrit ,excessive,


'thouta'll Is'higher thta on iitoer systems,*' but this is, common to jail batteries.


- • R E D U C E W AS TE ■ ' , - , £


■flHlOLQH'fpod Ctoutaptloli is relatively- ‘b'Shitoere fe,hb'.dpto|that-te*many


pltats coit o f‘&'edtog;ls}tereased pw te to excessive * yaste' {which curiously, epodgh, is ,o{fteh "diie •'to , oVer}flflmg;toe .hoppe)(ri In an


'attempt t I'saye I to u r ; WniCh is but bhe' more example ' of, 'false 'ecphpmy. i ,One {’ Would; imagine lhat'toe cOhstriiotloii of a waste- ffoof '.hop per would he :8 'slmple task as com- ; pared wit] the buildihg 6f a modem'tocuba-. tor, for-etample, but simple ae It seems, .ye know thql It has given ta abundance of'seto'. for'lhvehlivene'ss. 'fte ie Is still considerable'


difference to .the em®ignty ofj battery bpp-. pers. Pen pnallyi I totak ;a *falrw deep.tfougq., with a ' jUitable- lip aloqg tneJrontjflj^Cd',' fcslde' ai d a 'little below '.toeitop of’ the'


hopper fo n t Is difficult to-e tol If not kept te re toaii about'two-thirds full, ;A . good jigpper wifi do touch to prevent'


,wa8te,,brii, to tomeextot weihqve to;rely on toe gogd! teateur-of.toe btols, tadisotoe of*


toeto have no co'nceptm.of .what constitutes good table manners. {There are Individuals which aiipeari: to i deught :to torowtog the mash aboit, while others Waste little or none. PeUets [feiucei'Waste'to; some .extent, .butiflo, hot completely eltoflnate' It, for a few ibllfls' make a liablt .pf picldhg some Ipf the: BeUeta out * of Ihe'] .hopjJers {and .drpRPtofl. 'them* through the wfre floors!: ThCto* is tffis to be said to ftvour of iKite feeding, It does keep


j • *' 1 •


the wate: very! ffiUtaj cle'ta®"(than .itossh- feedingi which is ta .adyahtagCat all ttaesi and p'aftljularly to hot .weather,'when meSh-: contamto ited - water soon gete smelly apd; generally objectionable! Water! troughs tflxedi over the hash hopperri or centrally between the two*lows of cagesfare taj advantage to ' this respect.


! ■' {' , ‘ : Range - feeding' also raises, the question of.


waste am we 'qre continually rMelytogletters with rega fd'to It. Many] of our''a)rre|pondents assert tht t they are feeding all {the wUd birds of theheighbburhood:tad ask ns what they can,do ateut ,lt. UnfbrtUhately -,veiy little.


,t«iiigh f iedttg.toato' ^hd .wet'jmash ..instead, of dry will.TiraUce' the .atoount 'of'wUste: through who birds appreciably,- but, {of, course, y ,th wCt mash .feeding ;there is more: work, so'thCtiwe are faced wlth.toe problem of whether .lt jwUl effect real eCotidmy. Tlmt .for {ourselves.


Is sometlitog we must decide, tisly! it*depends, on plrcumsttaces.,


for obvici !OBS FOR E A R L Y MORNlIN G


T H E S m K IN s k c T IO N


w ™ moimtag Inspection should be regarded young stock on- { ran te ' early


as work c f primary Importance:! I t should nqt be left to a lad just from school, unless- he Is a very, exceptional Individual. Do not -simply open I an ark* or house tad ,


then pass on to the riext. Look at the birds before ttey are liberated, note' conditions in the hourie,! listen for bounds'of sneezing*or wheezing and handle a few of toe youngsters bcCasiotolly. This will-keep {you Informed of the - Ftogress they rire maldng ta d may be the'!:leans of saving great expense tad anxiety. ■ *' ■


■ ' ' ' ■!, T H A T By A CLINIC Somebablei


tc Martfe ' t h e l 'Into suljralsslon. Such rr ethods,''however, are 'nbt lustlfled to tu , riiitlerice plud Indirect i attempte' hayd; ^ “en mtae folsetare; the deslted;resifi^^^


Ir 'fletaefAtldii thelf .


The dh'stihaie' baby shbulfi .cpntouejo, ta Ted lriithe;6rdtoary:ivjay, but-after,the


ir Id-mornlng [ arid ' evening * ftata ‘ ne should be offered! thinly {buttered flngtas toast to chew, j'lrill q|l .confldence_ p d pplness after his normal feed; baby.is likely to refuse -Oie tbtat . He must-be


.•'-■i Stock males should be handjed also. Some


birds nejlect themselves during the breeding season kid lose ctadition. Result—poor fer- tUlty, ptaiedy-^ve { them an extra feed away '.frcra thClr mates or take them from the pen! every, alternate day. 1 A rest'and good fee{fling will put them right, if they are healthy.;


■ Mr.{ :Fewman:]*wlll jpelsonally answer all enqutrleE !addressed {to the . '^ i t o r .of this journal.^'! -■ *' ■ ' '''*"'*


' ' ' ■ ' scored 4 goals 8gainst|Pendle’s; 1, and Caffier


beat Holldef by 4 goals to 2. Quite soon tiie girls’ nehali shield wUl -be the objective of fohr tea ms'struggling fo r , the honour of holding] he trophy for one yeqr, and In May the antual cricket,.competition for the J . Green (lup wiU comlnence, this being' the 18th yesr.of the association, which exists to organise 'Inter-schoolj gamejsiilafter- school


hours.


staonful of x U '?wvy. rom-the M 'sSme strained vegetamoroth, shouldbe


Watched,] of eburse, in lease he bites pieces which areitoo bl| (After his nrid-day' fee .


given .to him in an eggidup. 'Variety c p


-bfe provlded-f byijglvlngl ihstetai a tea- Spoonful of :thoroUhly-i ,I looked, cwefully


.^tatbes 'for feample.' oir oatriieal—In small quantltigs at first—


Sieved vegetable-strink varied ta8 te,ta tha t his breastrfeeds are


— also'be iven. In this . Way' .b.abyj;


bberi'reached, the balffi eta be quieuy dropped eig cUp substituted:


ofher .hreUst , feeds ■ opped


I This weakening -dlsei 1 Its early spages befo{


[ised {A hilcrb-oiganlsm,


m t ly d U r l r ik ,: [these lisease, afffeting ch rh'e bharacteristlc- taqi


at first! !


no 'longer ithe be-all ai}d endcaJl of. lMs dietetic'intefes^.',,)! once tWs stege:ha8 .■.•u-iTzD.. u.1,1 j([ay 1 breast- feed


and milk' in an


One by one the Bimllariy be


O O tG H . le spreads about


• it can befecog-


ighed rip aburid- tages, causes the


Iren - and adults. h does not;ocQrir


ory cousl) — - —or appetitrbrid'sllghb'[teiri^


(0 get brea-hjwlth' a taughlng * u )sete the


camphorated joll.- ; *1 protected V Itp! a-layei'


'ie cut out )f ,the dlel 'vlth eggs; ■"’ “of.-nvi


ivolded bul -fr esh Jk helpfuli* Tvrice tally the-J<hM ’taqu'n bb rubbed with


ihould rem™ to a wa) .ay's, ' '0 1 I l ls'ar id,,


heir temperaturef£ ■


atlguA must .be ' - - • Twice


room for matly . .


" should: * also be


________________ _ pt -rioti'OB'i'Wool’ , . A c h l ld i ndsthe pi,roxysma of* cough-


:rigterrifylig and.mus Statchy


.iffibuld' figure! in;'-a . latient. ■ I t ; Is Wise ri order , to. combat ) ions assodated with


tod todige5tibl0:'iDrida should: MUktattengtheried


bbbsJmedi*


meat- extra cts * arid'! beef tea it’ dlet for tlfb


to':ca)l toiaidoctor gisslble i compllca* tils'disease.


& th e r S jS :a : t ^ ^ ^ ^ '|rid sllg ip*


of a ioltain the head, I A f te r -a weeh or' moke the.-whooptog


dough occuto. ;| I tH S ; h'serJes of sharp aughs a f te r whlch!the[patlent manges


"Ihe itomach and dls-


tu'rbs- the- p tttent’s :sle* 'PatitatS'* must’**:*br '


ept* to. bed until to normal.They


i de'cllrie iq be t r a o p i


'earied,' and endeavour


D i f f i c u l t y .


E C O N O M Y O U T iE ITS . ’.By “ P H Y L L IS .


Now is the time to overhaul your wtad-


robe so as to start 'the Sear, well ,with. everything up-ito-date! iWlth the jum-, fclous rise ,of those alluitlrig and {Irresis­ tible sale remnants this: can be effected most economically. , „* 1 ' '


Many of .the new' frocks are parti­ I . L


coloured!! Tops-that! Is yokes,-sleeves,, and waistcoat bodlcCs^-are in contrast' cdlorir'tb.the-rest ofithe'frock: j*Others appear to be made of two qulte different lengths, -materials, qqd.*cqlpu^i;, .’The: front of the fropk may .ta 'bright bjue,' grey-blue, [or 'amlper, ,’?(hlje :the i.sleey.es,


off! or


'shduldeV yoke arid b.ack ; are , of black,,{ navy, 6r chestnut .btownVMtaCctlvelv. -


.Velvet often fohns thejfentare front of the, •[ bodice arid skirt, whilst lace .or'.qhlffdn l I


Evenl ‘rig gowns, xou, aireim aHyiittUJito ........................ntire frorit of th


too!


makes the sleeves androack. grand-Ideta for rejri-veri'aUon, , ^


lritwoi fabrics..,1 |


jrlphlffc) Here rite


, A'-toaight kriee-length{ tunic of lam6 with a'sriiart tie-over | s'aSh of Mh material' would eriliVeh last year’s satin evening frock. Smart little bClerds of contrasting colours 'are current fashion.


Often an evening gown* can'be {given a new line by ;crosS-over sequih.braces or a sequin halter neckrplece, ' continuing to sharps to the waist at the back.' A rope'sash bf twisted chiffon to three


different colours would give new Interest, While ribbon bf contrasting colours riiay. be used to almost any decqratlve way you,


!please. ; '!,. ; ' *, ', '[i ■


’[ ■’ ''EN AM E L :''IN ' T H E HOME. :/ 'V: ;B y -“ H A N i^ yM ^ { '


vided lt^!prope]cly used-makes ajvery f in e io b ! ,! - " ''.* :- '; ■'[. '{] ' .


Let us first consider, paliited wqqd’Work, Which.Is to.igbbd condltipri, , Ifiybri are


FoV. interiiir 'decbrating, enan^ei—pro­ . . 'r - K * :


not proposing .to change the colorir, wash down the-pSnt wlth .Warm soda \fater. Next fill aUthbles With putty.


with putty..


nibbed down with fine* sandpaper, djisted and painted With under-coating. * Let


Old paint to bad condlUon should be I'l' A , ' - ' 4 ' -


this *4ry. ' *It*now needs*'to ;-be isanfl- tafielM All !'the resultlM .iduBt shonld bbAWfept up.'Ajsbcbnd cokUrig qf under-,


coath^'.sult^le for .rtfie; top* coatingy shoiuto ribw be applied. ' I t ,|jnu8t be ! allowed, to .dry M te , hafd before it is


touched or eriameHta.: *! DO not' add anythtag'.to a proprietary


enamel except as the makers direct.* Enamel sets *qulcto:;:and !C8to o t_ ^ touched up'ifter d r ^ g for abo'ut; thirty:*]


minutes. ■ Lay ithe* enamel on with broad strokes of the [brush [evenly, and vvlthqut


drips. Try to work s6 the finished work ^ d d le lo r fytog pari - for ten minutes. Is always behlrid'the!brush tadlthe;edta|:furntag them :once{i only. i .Split the


allowing the enamel'ito term ridges tad that


ntas tad screws afe below the stoface o f ! the -Wbbd ;[tad :*are carefully* covered


■What :Wi


'' J ,-' - ■ -


satisfied everybddy-'-except,'' perhaps,'the'-i latowho was whlpplng.lxjy. } Anjwayjlt


ienever- the 'prtflfid _______ rfrlehd '.ttaS fraljiped.


,w;as ,thought that the [{whippings made the prince: feel tari^^ ' '


' ■OYS'TER FARMl


: jjyster flshe|ries !emp]oy toany 'thous-' ands of pebplq lh all parts e f the wori,d.,


There are'' 'oyeV 100 * different -kinds' df ‘ o y to r ,''-


- ■ IT'


' iBdby oysters actually swim for a short wlfUe'i'after hatching,'-bat' m about one “ ly ' they ‘ fdfni ^ theli? si efls, arid'’Blnk 'td> | ‘bdttdra''df the seal'' { In France'-tiles -are:itecea lii the sea


6f E P the touch. P i § : P Y ; , . p M ! : -


‘the toarhet npvetoeriteri where ithjy are 1^ to occi cbyered iwlth dust and* are trodden .upon


imprei


py all passersrby. Mahy of those wato-- to the membi iHg'river tpe'hides wepri no shoes; {others yiu feed yoi


wear only light sandals,' Thb trade of wc will * bf Sdring: ‘'hides :,loi?:TlbMer-maklng'' is I'cCeded, irif;


pavement each week td see If * tb ey are, soft enough for further! treatment the hides .arp ready,[they ;ate..olliid arid then kneaded wlth harids arid fedt :untU all 1 ’.hard -patches :;;ha¥e':he6h!remdved. The leather Is now dyed and made into


•When


,bhisantl,satchels.',:•!,[■■ :{■{ ' “o n l y AN' ijEGG!


; ,, Recently an egg was shown at an' exhibition In 'Iiondon, put what an egg I ', It' I'Was ,ari.: egg 'df' toe Ite,-a/Wgaritlc extinct bird of-Madagaicar.! The egg'ffi.


the-Rallqr, ,w q u ^ ^ ;m e m g p ^ ^


Venty-four" te has his


any devlatidi


leather ls>mitd^/-ire!^tened injAterocco certoto ordr k n spread on tdleam by


^ d o i questions tl


MordccO led®br js beautlfufijr^ftito' ptmCBenselbi T b S hides from which'this' 04 .the' Wa‘


T , (to'ii'TITrypi: ? e i m b A Y . M A K c a ^ ( E L E p N ) ' w : * ! i


|l i is i8 | i i | ^ i lujie" ■ -


TOP OF 'I j o o r V) toV


rime of Da; A D O G ijtNOWS


Jy PH H iO K U O N * tob days


tell the time, ahddothey of the webk?


, .knoy Theto: are


are often answered unhasitatJ; niaitersltad mistresses w lth d r t ' *


•tlon. They haveiundouitedw* tiriie, tad perimpriof t h f l jA# {


f ptovld^ they are'related tb * f BM e to g f t -.. Dogs are quick- ' ■' it ita tad experience. Laving their ffilndifthta we have,*


ms as fall ufldn tbem remafi . Suppose, ai you: should d -punctually at a certain hoc


iffle restless If the, limit Is ex| lirig -you that It {Is past


followed by certato fairilUes. They know OiClock 'or whatever the appointed timAmw aU'about hlde^ taking them up from the ' •


” - "--'-'-J" — " He bta|g(|t accustomi ■to : twe ye or "------- ^ limit, iaccoidlng to wl .ether


ledls ohCe or tWicC {a dai,l and erefroiri Is resented, i*


Also by fdrbej of habit he| will know Whi


it!fe:bed;ttae. Ar'tliie tg get up. . G i i old '■.Isatlta, tbiao lived ihdoors during tbi {day, ,d retired to a loose box to, sleep,! wa i lally taken pUt about 10 pmi. * No matter


bat ;he ‘was doffig, - often offid be or( me as the-hour 'raised fluger brought'.


P-to deeping, hik! eyi


approachec,{an([ to’ hls feei-.i In


he taorrihig the' sound: of other fool steps


! -If vmi'Wavp'rpad thdiatorlps rif-8lnbad ]qPProaeWrid*he lyas'at *thei{dooriWhl6irerlnj' ■


harT-lSiinHl Tailed to teriiflt*hlm]out*of the sleeplnj 'box, ImiriedlaW ’he'; heaild ■ my ^rifl o rK


a ! welcomel iB e d had mariy of those littfe t M mata ..dg?S;roto^


*pilti§elf.jto .-the leg .rof .aihngeiRpc, ;and ,ey. Of .(uamppQS,


emd the tiny dysters-.attach .themselves to these tiles. { The tiles Arhiralsed and placed In safeisalt,water* pohds. :* 'When th ey have, g ro ^ , .theojiatets areispeclal- ly fattened .'taispeclal- ponds. They arei then taken to Tnarket.:


DOWN BUNNYhlND .W«Y.


A little bt!owri rqb|iil ]: '. ' Who wet me to-day: ............ amaller:| nylandii|way'


iits;,," can y o iim p ,:ine':,:]''


T o - flpd j .the new * schfiol,' Jiist dptae'd'’Ior'tariblta {.Near Mtadowsweetl Pool?


“ •Ytoy,. certainly, {mddate^ - Said I vrith a smlie, | *


,“ Please follow this pathway - '£or:just half ;a'mile, And then-you’ll dlstqver* , A roadito the rlgllt,!


Arid by-thle first comer ■ The dchpol, patoted .whlte^^^^


■


“ Oh! :thai& you,.k^,stranger,’’ The''rahblt: replledj 1:


.)FdrviMs‘la*'t!he'flrs|tday . * I'Tfia'tvtfifey-'gd'tbJBbhodl,


“ My twiris, Boh'ari,d[B!te Needriieforaguldd!


■ \ ::


And''thatri why We!te-l9oldng iFor Meado'ffsweeb [PodU’ *-


{ROBERTS. . - ,. *


i ,


S L A *M ■; S ' K . I ’ N


s o l u t i o n s T O -BAST W E E K ’S '


'P D Z ? L E B l ia S S ra a i 'V OW E LS lr J l , .Doubtful;


Information; 3, enjoyment; 4, oc^un iiijifORp S lS D A E E :- ■' ' ' I


P ! 'E '


. * I -D ■ / , ' P * E


, * ! " E A !


E ' -A* - A' R i ! ' ■ -:i R 'S ;! "


! 2, ■: 'UNCLE* PHIL ,' „,


{was.carried'to a.valley.of dlamppds.' • OUR P U Z Z L E CORNER.


; : * . ! , : : ^ JU M B L E D


1 1. C H W : Small bird. ■ - 2 . e k Oj '


Jest.,


[ 3. ::I I«CW ! ' I*.4.: G E A R


: 'IjChange]"!{"■ EKO^^ ybU] .P E E i L ! ,'| ■ !' 'HNWR into * 'SKIN^"to _'eight’


!:Dtaect.*: i,Teihper.


,


.jnoves. '.Change only .one,letter at;each: 'iriove, ;riiaklrig 'a, fresh!,dl(!tldriai|y word- time,.] .One movelsfilled,In


to help] ■' wn ,c9.?u»taa. oi course 11 declaSithat he ,was jcognistati ofl thi


*asslri'g! days, ibut'because .toe usual rcmtini as upset. |l Was at hpme'fpr one thing, tad . j r another .breSkfait was ah hoiir jiater


Whlch’ ffitarit toat’he'had allttle'rim arid 1)1; )6riiirte’ ‘ before the meal {Instead of mter 'we'had'iidt chtaged bUrJ habits, I dpjnot rik he'wduld have fecogrased-Sunday from by .other-day., ' !


!6upp^6lriaTfihad s'd,ay off .in.the mldme of le .week, .hojvever,. tad .set off for, a. walk,


'. ''{ : ' |


lallslng'-'toat 'tomethlng was different he buld ‘be -'reluctant' to 'go mthoUt his mis­ led. 'I f we'started out'for a -walk together


Ind then jteriaraled he would he teiWbly pset, WnriUt btakwaids tad.forwardsriptog ife'best !'tb{bring'Ua'together again. &me- ' nes'he- woffid-sttad 'mldway betweer the *0 o f ' u i p in g , and tdm betweerl two


:{!l'l|)yaltles,


•By.takto’i men;,


lotog whal leatta tlmi ;ore,becoi


..habit orii mey sgloh {t'in toe pi


vantage of tbese peculia -Itte


,(!' women train theh: dogs into ley want. A lesson-that ,1s -re- Utter time for a week or ipemaps


,es consolidated into a habit, and I formed'will grow toto; permati-


'ta a dog'Isriot allowed to foVgel


fusldi'lri SieTmirid 6f the'ptipil! ForttaUl h'go


tat forget^lq•j |ng eas __ily . what woUW-be indifferent: comptalons tad nastered. l i l L t i ta * ‘wdr^


they - t o e thp'c^e


u, .u,: ,,-s t lc stages. Gnb thlttg at a t to a wholeiome prec'elpt, ai^ artirig t ^ tJiUtajletain?


con}


VI31 i)nc(


tat be abl'jto adapt themlves|;r^ toecomple|i les of We wito'human beirigs.-


:bej lulc,


I .to


[:'N6 TE.--'ta*S' ^baS fe issued_ by: the Tail- Vaggers’ Club, 58, M a rk Ltae; Iftaon H0.3 he Club. vffi be pleased re answer anii en- u M u f l t f e d b y 'T a f l ^ e r 0^ ^


tannection]v]lih canffie hygiene and weto^e Ten wsers to .qr itln


lb [ the world’s ilUlards?


23,0(H clV:llans


srilllerB. 2. What


l3i the largest ablejln a stogie


ThoniasIGray, the -1 vTote the famo'


Dr.


of which, and


: The an?^®^® to these are puipqsely'Plrice;


■ idoutbford;


Teasers ,


You siqlildi'be'abli,eto sort! them few.riltoutes.


record treak ' 0,000,000 13!ooo,ooo * '^ *


glish poet “Elegy.”


edrlchBerglus, [famous_


were V?ere


amount obL postal Pfrih’ ;


Iii' ■: I taln-


Iwho


How nfany people )sere killed to .the , Great War? ^ '


Ger-


___ chenristi who' is now a|ti*'hs Satay Hotel,: jLo n ta n , qri a, hubtoess visit to Eng ltad.,


4, Whlctr Itown .in [EcoUand h8S|the - i


R t}B o ^ f tg'est populatlm?


Lord Qowrie, P-C-i


5! 'TOa; Is a “ Jesse'1 window? 4,137, i lade by WaRer Undrum


falrious ’ Austrelllan playeif; ,!lantary,,1932.


The [tallan muslden Itocclnl.


7. Wha. is myopia? ’Tweitv-one shliltogs. Who domposed'the opera “Madame


Stall :ed 'glass wtotaw' to whlcrii our Lerd’S ancestry Is represented to f f le- form o fM re e , sprlriging


:.jrbin.Jess.e., *


9. 'Who is - the. Gov mnor-Gener^l Australia?


Glasgo V |with^,133,000' people]


Who Iwrote,' “ wiere * Ignorance If 1 jlito. t ls folly jto' be wlta ”?


6 cleni-lflc{ { description .for near­ sightedness,!. I :


((ton


lued from preceding columij) P O T A T O * p i x E S .


i Rub'i L ___of cooked* potatoes * throi gh e. , *tieve, adfl2oz. of flour with sfafiblt to 'aste


‘ ■


tad stlri Mlx.wli paste


inough milk to form a' Smootl, roll out ori,a floured .board


an ounce of melted :b; itter. to taunds; and bake on s g.rtasec.


of the taamel ia kept* workable*.':.,-Pro-,' {founds toto halves;!'* butter, and ;Serv? mtoent parts of the-.room should {towaysj be * )n e first With, the skirting l a s t : •


.cry hbt.T^eta"'are rtaUy delicioua{ an^ ■'1 [are quid tiy made..


. J


,;the to


Who perfected the modern mrthod ( f ertraettog oil from-coal?.


I


j Sb: trge


: .''4


V;!


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