, ' r-i '■'.'.'■'iv-': : ■' ■ ' - ■' 'j T IN d S


toup of excited players gathered. board. Darts Is bMomlng ■


IC AL EVENTS. By "SNIiIe .” three Jnstitiitds irecently 'a n d '


liar game 'and there are players Ih the district] have heard, it will not bei


challenges Mil be thrown: club to another.


ii


Id- a though his touch is not a s : I t used to be, he can hold hlS. '


y liost of the youngsters, aS . |her(i have discovered to their i


lin, general secretary for thh le Table Tennis Association has . y bi sy time recently In making nts for the Cirey Lord Cup m and In sending out necesaryi - competitors. Already he-haA. ■’ moire than lOOiletters arid Ip i championships! he sent out.'


ce as many. j j' y


I's o ily hope In the Sir Wllilam. I competition Is the Conse'rva-- '


whlfh has to concede big starts-


hree remaining teams. -IThe Institute: failed | on their i own:


m.


:r making a draw away from - the Knights bf St. Columba. . . !'


1 ■ '


■ers - ^ ll th


^.„,.jhould be start next season; |th e r success ha^ been' due to- " iriule i coaching they -have- hroir Joe'Hayes, t


!


| Ikiug, .I| expect Moor Lane td'' I


pi P irker, thC new secretary of: ■t institute, tellsime th a t hlS- pkhg forward to, staging the d 01 the Sir'William Brass: Cup, In.'With several young players.


, 1 \ i J


th e limelight nexf season, i I


-I lext season.


le e l, liiaddington , played a. patch with Low Moor and there pili|y, Hunderstdtjcl.'Of a team.,' Moorj entering] the second ii


Recently and iiboth P; N; V. Hayhurst are doing ex4


influence ofiyernon Bush. Sherllker, seyeral players ., have shown - marked! Im-r


iLesgue table Hgs had to be , 1 At the moment, Rlbblesdale head the list with twenty ira five! matches;.but |Jiey are- jalle iged by Chatburn.


ouht of the Stclal Service, ith hawing, the Workshops’


i


'latipn regarding the eligibility- en player named Clegg, who-


at the Giant iAxe ground on. The. protest was on i the


t in the dralvn Lancashire p tie between Lancaster and.


hat Clegg had inot, been regls-i- the requisite period, but: Mr. '


'll be 1 replayed at the Anchor arwen, on Tuesday.V ! ,;


SABDEN.


DISTRIBUTIQN.-Last Sunday £ s’ School ithe 'i new vicar


jvesey) presented prizes for ndaiice to 45 scholars. , Mr. R bhairman.


| : | -I i


BT UADIES’ EFFORT. — Ladlek jptis', Church ahanged the conj- [h was given ip the school last by I,he Rossendale entertainers .


I the “ Merrymakers.” A largfe mjcyed the prpgramme. A subj--; Smopnt was raised to r^ h u rc h


|ME nembers Parish


TO VICA^.-jA-large numj- and friends^ of Sb


Ife (Sunday School secretary);, latcllffe (Church llnstltute) i and fgreaves and Mrs. Hampson Guild)., The .Vicar and MrA


I t Ssjturday to welcome the, new w. E. N.‘Llvesey)' arid Mrs. Live- beeches of welcome iwere madm [, G.] Nuttall (pedplq’s warden):, Imondson (vicar's warden); Mil.


Church met .In*the


Is E. Edmondson actedj, as The evenlng’sientertalnment


bsporided, Mrs.j Llvesey and |sey received bouquets from: twO ungest scholars, Miss'P. Nuttall 1V. Ruan. Mrs) H. 0 , Nuttall


[of [dancing to music supplfed o oil band, and a concert ^veil:


fl the elder 1 Sunday school


reaves. Secretary , of the Lan? lotball Association; on Tuesday telegram from the Lancaster rawing the protest and the


-er City have .withdrawn th e dged with the Lancashire Foot? ■


-\


[H : Church Institute are now ■ the singles title iln the second ., '"T I heartily! congratulate*- :y have one or two styllsn.


' ■ ■ - 1


local table tennls|!players as to- lysteln of-scorlng;to adopt next. IMdily 3|re In favbur of handle layers land running the comtt |n[the lines of the Sir Wllllani.' and Cdrey Lord I Cup matches;


I discussion Is taking placA


prefer a first and,second, promotion ahd relegation!


• . ; D •


j; ol four playerd engaged in a. lalbnge match totalled almost. ’ )f them was Mr. |Tom Haworth] Idgr Ised as the ":pro.” Despite \ ! Mr. Haworth Is still a keen


....bers who attend regularly - iifn')ons for a game of bllllardsj dav, I was toldithat the com- -


Institute is S noted for the - J i ­


You w a n t th 6 b e s t FOOD & FlidWERS


1 ! Lightening the Lawn.-|-Heavy.i lawns j. moss am have other disadvantages. : In order to, drain the ground,: mak^s bores I all over t ■' Drive the garden fork Into


1 ■ ■' i .-1 i ' I


AA/AA/AA MIXED MEMOS.


the soil. I Fill the narrow holes with coarse s!ra|l prllne grriyel. I i, i;j ij


I Drain ,hc Subsoil.-^When dl/glng i a I heavy su isoil, know th a t this seebnd spit I will soon become: solid [again Uunless [drainage material is placed beneath it. iLay the stems of the per^nnlalsjiat the bottom of the b eh .: If the water can run


1 hardy cult annuals'HI


Flowers


! enclosure, [beds gay


for the Interval;—The; half- vatloni of the dwarf, ijhardy ay


I'


because the : different clasSes of vege draiy I thefr foods , ir out of the groui


[out of -the! lumpy soil; this second' spit- will remalh open-i-loose, airy.


;kept^ nefir the ' Iglass; otherwise, thpy iwoulQ become ■ leggy, Stocky | plants would produce th^ bigger blooms, [j 11.


spring bulbs andithe glorj) of the sum­ mer roots.l The: seedlings shriuld be


iearthenwate is very porous. Cinders, stones, or crocks ([broken pots) will drain the soil In the pots. The tpp side ;of the icurve of a I crock should bej uppef;


keep the soil drier than pots with the winter dli(t on i them, bbeausbj clean


Indoors with a i beautiful'bloom qn the, leaves—with a bloom such as Indoor igrapes have,- Planting the circles- of leaves singly. Instead of putting fhe un­ broken clumps Into the pots, leads to one ■big cluster of -blgl flowers, 11 The bye of the auricula, andj the velvbfy surface of th e petals, can then be appreclafed. 11


be forked up In prder th a f a, fresh- arid clean surface might be presented! - If the path has been weedy or mossy, fur-


The Path.—The gravelled pathl ihould


jther growth can Ibe prevented by!,coat­ ing the path with salt. Moss Isj paused iby very wet ground. Perhaps the rain iruns to i a few places only. Dfg deep holes there and nearly All them with


ritones.' | - 1 - / - ' j; ,[ j


[stuff maV be keptlhandy ln|order fp stifle iflerce flames. A fire might be .watered If one does not mind a smother of smuts, The ash.|ls a fine fertiliser, for'bringing out the scents and the colours of flowers; b It Is not bulek In action, so that It fchould


the end 'Of th^)wlnter.: p . ; | : | Repairing Hedges.-A hedge can be


e pWeked. into the upper crust before


repaired |by establishing! a;stake'i In the gap, and by tying stems of the two neighbouring shrubs,to thp.stake.l An? other way of menalng a hedge Is «> slant theitwo shrubs. - Make a deep M e be? twebn them and push the shrubs towards


each other.


plants do not suffer from [a short.; spell of nearly dry , compost as planfc that: have root fibre's only to support them; Fresh alifrom the road should'dally be let into the rooiri, but th e 'ta b le : should be moved out of j the draught.: . I ] j [


floBulbs iin Bowls.—The causa jrif the soilwer buds rotting will be overr-molst


- - P' M or jinsiifflclmt ventilation. I (Bulb


should be fumigated.' Nicotine fumlgarits are harmless to plants. They are applied by nursery-sundrlesmen. ] If th^e[ fumi­ gant Is lit, and If the house Is clteed for th e ,night, the irisects will be killed bj( themorrlng, [ |


Save tiio -Flowcrs. — The greenhouse


of asparigus and of the globe- artichoke is that tl ,e crowns of the plants shall riot be in we; ground in winter.. Pmnt the crops on a bank; of mould; The side? may be i upported with boards, il Make the bed ]iow; ItiwUl have settled m time for May plantln'g. :


A Dry Home.—The chief; requ]fement ij ,j:| , | |


A novel way. of/: raising seedlingkl of bfe seeds is to pres| the seeds [into inverted strips of tu rfs r:, Planting lean then ,he done wl'houtCmuch of a Check i^o pto-' gress, becausehiot much of [the tpotsiof the seed Irigs need be broken, h ,, |;


The Niiw Allotment.—SaVe. somb turf.


,tary po vder—line. Daiiip th^j'tubets and the shoots, and freely | dust -them Avith either the sulphur:lor the,j cooled lime,- Either:powder could h9-,pbaken


sp ro u tln j' in tlielr ' boxes; do hot look happy, oust thein with th a t disinfectant —flower; of sulplur-^or with th^^t sahi-


The S icd ,Potatoes.-If '[the Potatoes s lengths of wire.} The- -wires dan pe


through a musM bag.; , I, | [ I ' i |' Stake the Rispberriesl •[--HaVe two


the two end stakes and by puUJpg hack the stales to the Po^to wlthjylipr stems cm be kebt upright,« th^Ptopes of strlnt are passed twice arpimd the wires,'md if th( strings are tightly tied to the VIres, befjjre-they are.tle(^jaroUhd


trained by driving in sport posts near the stens.


THE ALLOTMENT. iVAClANT ; LOTCS.


land teiches t h f truth thdt ve are f natloniotshcipkeepets


,.A lorJg railway' ]ourneS[:WlllJhow|he vast an ount of Vaste lanjl ^


depend mt on other nations foods. More a|lotm'ents]wouldJ p ak b u^


more Independent of d4s*de i(»ri sup­ plies. Their hi mber should be hdded to yearly- -unW; It Is' sure, th a t ofr,


until nostl'of the h^^^ons havfJeai^eri [ that militarism IS' antoKotostlcyto„^^^ 'N. : 'I ! ['^


could' I ot be Is hated food I rdductlonshould: be


^


than t( mporary industrial pros^entyji-,^ ^ R EASONS :FOR:]:R|t ^ ^


he klt:hen g a r le n ln th^empai _ .'leaf, fl»wer and stalk vegetables majr be


p rofitably spending an eyentog - PWdeThe t rofitably speridlng an eye


Sowl: ig the p oi on paper Is |( | a |o { ,


! A Dull Fire.-The slower a bon-flre iburns, the richer will be the ash. I jDamp


grown in the frame, and if: the flops are not watered, the plants ca!n be brought'


Anriculai Rosettes.—If auriculas are


p Pols and Crocks.—An advantage of mots over boxes is that earthenWare is


ore pofops than wood, [j Clean pots


This Is the way to mVe thfe between the passing of the


start iiii the varmCd


-flowers.'•and!for the stalk, such as celery^ build up themselves-malnly on nltrogem Plants, grown'; foil their roo;s,: such ai parsnips, or. fori -their fruits, isuchaA beans,; require little (nitrogen but they absorb muchupotash. iThe lattt r property Improves them In Iflesh and Ir flavour, | ,


soil, for the; rains will be washing them through the: cultivated depth. Vegetables ralsed[ for the leaf, such, as Brussels sprouts;: for! the (lower, - such as caull+


tables quantities foods


will not definitely reftiSln In the


potash and Phosphate Is locked upiln £ heavyjsoll. -Thesb two foods require ah and lime for their j release. iDlg th<


grounll deeply In order to aeijate It anc dress the Surface Vflth lime afterwards, Natilral. manures, both; aillmal i anc


uber development or—In thb case of t beans,I peas, piarrows, and ciicumbers-


fertilisers dlscourag^-overmuch foliage t and the result,Is ithq encouragement of. he refeult is earlier fruiting. Plenty o; •


Phosphates make the roof'erops anfl the fruiting crops mote; productive. These


The thlrd'i' plant food isiihosphatel


ing clops may be in the sebond part; and Che bulbs, | like. onions,; and the peremlal, vegetables,, like asparagui may I e in the third part. , Rotating fhe crops econom ses money


id; Plan; n the first p art; the root and the -fruit­


C L ] T H E R O E s -I ■


b a rg a in s ? We tiijii!


A d v e r t i s e r liive them in every department >' v/i-t ' JA ' I * I . . - ' ! ■ -.1 dlfferen:


MODERN POULTRY KEEPING


[ f^BlLE opinions' differ regarding' systems 'Of rearing,chicks-during the Ibro'oding tage riori'e 'oE us; doubt, the value of.good


{lass: range'for growing .stook; -but, if must leigood, and fhe'grass.'must.belkept.short i: the birds a rf to derive full benefit-from it qrpyen apy'bmeflt at all.' ',[■' -, ;


: ,'Ihe Importance' of Ithoroi^hly 'hardening


dfljthe chfcks before-placing them In arks cannot be oyet-eihphasised. [illt does -not natter what. system , of- reading Is' adopted crastic changes must be avoided'if we are rot so to reduce the condition of,the birds tiat; they haVe-i little -resistance; agajnst- ■cisease; 'Trouble -olteix; starts; at this! stage, even though brooder-'house rearing has, been completely .subcessful.,,The flatter,; unfor- tmately, ■ls''-['rio:,lndlcationj of' subsequent, events,-ibut-should'trouble arise,it Is not',the; f lult of the system (or noisysfem Ifioolprpbf. ,


What happens in many cases is that the


ijai'dening. off jprocess; has'riot [been carried jfflclently farjbefore'the chicks ate' puli hi'


vegetable, hold the- beforSHmentlonet three 1 essential plant foods, Ibut the nitrogen Is more | quickly • available foi absorption by' the root-halrsj than are the other-two fooeis, : Onions and leek: are thp bulb crops] i They may be satis­ fied iivlth the: ordinary diet provided Ir a natriral manure] but the feeding ithal pleasek a root[crop should suit] the onlor the better and the feeding tha.t pleases s stalk vegetable should suit, the leek the better] Onlori plants grow thick in the neck If they 'are overfed, with nltroger before] they have jbecome bulb-shaped and! the bulbs are smaller. I The leek however. Is ndt puj; oiit of shape because a rouijd bulb-[ls not required, but a bul­ bous fflerii.' ■ ; ..]..'


profitable crop rotation is: A (:rop grow­ ing, for Its edible iroot needs [much less nitrogen than! greens: need. i Let carrot! followikale, apd a second meal [of manure Is not necessary.' :The carrofs will-use the potash and phosphate tha,t have not been ilequlred) by the; kale. ] , A sijeclal eifample:: Beans [and pea!


' Consider an example that, ihows hov


they: Ido not use. ; The a mtrogen Is stored In ihttle noe ules alon^ the roi3ts andlin a bigger swel base of the stem, ahd, the soil when Cropp should feedln celery


,ng economy be follow


I, by.B/ussel| sprouts, cauliflowers .irigs have


these swell


toaches th it legumei 3d] wlthoit further


Ing at thf s enrichec decayed


THE FLOWER GARDEN. •THE VASES.


' p - I ' [ ■


doors, the best' time to cut thk -blooms li before the srin reaches then:. They then are filled with ' sap. Sunshini: evapeates sap.i bul jthe cells fill again durlhgj,the night. M Flowers remain ft; condition lopger in clear white glasf than III dense or iri coloured- glass, o than In china or In:metal ware. Stand the vises Inj the'hall for the nights' o ventllite.thhroom daily. Ventilate m srich !, way thrit: the,'current o : air passe: over me heans of fhe flowers Flower i


Whether they are under gliss or out­


dislike'I direct! draufeh*-®’ are rengthened whkri they hajve some, of


thelf time wlth thrihir'pure, Tha htaiks jof gr^en-,stemm]ed flower


browri I skin ! Should be peeled off th mlddlhof the. stems of shnbby plants


Droor Irig- flowers can be restored. Le t their first drink bei a stlraularit. Htanl- them in water with! aspirin tablets in :t for a few hpufs-fi’fteen gratis per- pin;. Pour hi little iboilin^i water on the tablels In or-let to 'dissolve them. The:Water for (lit flowers need not be changed ;lian twice'a week. A lump iri a va^je will keep the liquid


Flowers' may have arrived hypos


PANCAKES ON tUESDAY. ]' ,[- V (By-the CoPfc).;'


more often of ch ircoal sweet, ’ ,


some kind ,of wire support, may le bori'ght to p abe iri.ibr-on, a I owl,: Tl e blooiis are thus held uprlgh;, and the.r


S o n e ' klrld of holed glass stand,- dr


numter Is economised. i:Strp[lead a lp makes a gejpd.stalK-holder-lfi'tpe bovl.


Berid] the rartow band] of lead' ln ard ■


oiit, and it stands.,, upright in a looseli wire. The ball,mtlst fit-the


■ ■


; Bh bloomsj 'euch -----„ . bowl!, hut spiall bjooms on such] as,.-swpet-peas, look *’


Blooms wound pall of thlqk Jar.;


ran be kejit


vases. Nature’s atrangeriiei it is hard io beat -with f regard'! to flovire rs and[ th< Ir follafee. Roses, for examplt , have t ie


roses.i.eq^'shallcw long; sten s, tter In ti ll


leaves and'j.ithe leaf shoots l^autlfully™ spare numerojs


latte rals of Isweet, peas, toi? for t Pern all to produce,fine


be' i$ed. - Speaklifi, generally, i t Is not arras iged aifound the blooms


fruit or winf sauce., The Russian cook makes smaller, thicker i pancakes', [ arid serves two oi three together, spread with butter.and covered with soured; cream [or yoghourt. Here Is a recipe for pancake batter arid some suggestions for sauces.'


IS a bnee-ye'arly dish, to pe servedjonly on Pancake Tuesday (March 1st); ; The French pancake,lor “ brepe.l’- I s , made wpfer-thin and Is served!wlthi'dellclous


Pancakes’ are not.looked upori! abroad ■ P^CAkE,BATTER. .


' 2 eggs, l lm a l l tin unsweetened, fuil- cream coridensed' milk,l| plrit water, 3 or 4 ozs. flbur, lard for[^rying. I, [' .[


beat both .Very well 'Mix lightly to'- ■gether. Add a little condensed milk to the flour arid mix to 'a paste, Add-the, rest of the nillk and thehithe water grad­


. Separate me yolksifrorii:the whites and' blooms. Ill ly


deslTable tolplace tiiooms amjong the lejaf shoots of other plajats.


A inan: InE i-Totteriham 'Poll :e Court s ild that he, was unaiyare he ;


-him ■-A


language auitll a postman shook his head " Naughty


and; ie y e intltled;the [-"i'qw 'df the ^ g l sli


ured


Satutoay ”, je signed by tw


naughty ensute a : }iaif-Saturday,-of: recreation .'jtor


[ellBapaeJqipgles) le iGoverribr of Bi enos -Aires


iportant province, .11.'- ' t' - - ■


more thanf hklRri-mUllori e workers In-'Itrgentlm’s largest


aas. Just-Men to


employees -ind ' and most !(m-


-(vas using .lad at


ually, stirring,' all the time to keep the mixture smbbth. . Fold iln the: beaten eggs.'- Beat ito a'very light, thin batter, adding - a* llt;t(e more : water if necessary; Stand aside for an houbito cool Use!as required.


;'.i,[.


, , ' [ , -'| , ,'CRra’ESi


]flarae until the underside of. the pancake -Is’browned; Shake occpslonallyitokeep the pancake loose, Turii -with, a pallette i knife; or toss.: : ' Cook until the other‘aide


. - For'the til r i Kench pancake, take a fairly large]' frying pant'and melt one oiiiibe of lard.Walt until the' lard’is replly hqt before pouring In a leaciipful of bat­ ter, siifflcleiit to cover thjlnly the-bottom of the pan Hold overi aifalrly: high


to a hot dlih. Serve with sauce, lemon and sugar or syrup. ■


s] nicely brbwned;. RollTup and turri'on' sau ce! felfZETTE.


saucepari, .Add a'iiririklassful of lUim or, brandy; 8 ^rieglassful of water and, a d6ssertsp( onffil of .castor sugar. Stir over: a; lowr AMie, until M mixture thlclrens. Pour. oy.er tHe pancakes arid sprinkle with Caisto'r sui :ar., Hot,Jsleved fruit mkkes - a delicious ^cCbmpaiilment: to these crepes.


Melt twb ounces fte&'b'utter-hi q thick


hot pour i n ’a teacupful o r When, nl< ely b ro # e d onJ;he -Underside toss tJf,turn and cook; the other sWe.


Spread w th butter and cover with cream or yoghburt.


clous se r ed-’with lo t rttHT"


These Uusslart pailt akes are aisp deli' syrup Qt ]


' ; ’ , ! , „


little' thlc ker thah fori “ crepes.”: Melt a small plenetof lard in the- pan and -when


VK]]i!::I.USSIAN o ]i These should


melette ;an, and th a batter should be a


.........."pjtNCAKES! lade in a sriiaUer,


should be slit. ' Besides this half-lncl i basalTcut, aIwo-lncheS-wlde ring Of th


In order,to expose the green o : the stemi . The f owers'ri)u§fr-di}lnk in order to live;.


The mosturels absorbed up tlie stem anp throu ;h the green'M ,the stei i,


di'ks on. range; the sudden: change of :em vlronment proyes too miichi-fpr them.ltpey- lecome run down, and before they have a c aance [ to .recoVer, disease. get? a] footing', Inmediate losses may be severe as was the case[-,ori a farm-that Iwe- visited last y^ar, and'though actual depths may. be Ifew arid: f if between th^ chicks may'riot fully recover s )


tjefore they-,reachi maturity,,: • | , | PREVENTABLE LOSSES I '


aiready placed] on the comigerclal! poultry-: riari to-day he should'adopt a safety'first folicy, wh^'he contemplates moving birds iito.arks, ■ He may, be accused of! coddling ty'people whb wean ..chicks:[.very learly in Ife: but there is a distinctiop between cod-- cling'.and reasonable 'treatment, .and in any event if a little;artificial heat: for a'furthff week will'reduce.JhC risk ofjmortality It Is Birely wiser to [provide it if prily fori the sake: of our peacelof mind. Losses at tpls stage 8 re a. terrible-anxiety , to a struggling poultry geeger.- [ ' ; ’


OSSES ofjthis.klnd are ptevenfable, and[ I considering the heavy hkndlcap that is.


have the peculiar habit of taking nitro­ gen oqt of the air] and of storing whai mospheric


t ) use sacks, turning back 'the ebrri'ers,'- so tiat there is ,ajfree admission]of air at these I bints. 'Die l8|mp’'will |takri'the chill of [the crk.ibut Its griat advantageilies'in'the fact t ia t it attracts the younKteps.i and so pre­ vents crowding] arid'huddlmg liri, c'onlers!.i


flrie lamp , in the ark, or it; Is a good plan RANGE WHICH IS NOT 'FREli


iriariy of us are unduly Irilpressed byjthe 1 enn. Perhaps we Imagine al -(vide .eitpank .of


■ ?REE range for growtog stopkils eoirmpnly, regarded as Ideal, arid Ti am afraid


jarkland wlthlgrass like a'|awn,. with tree's End - shrubs'! ind possibly: a ,meandCmg, tream. .Beautiful is it not.] jin practice we


Pood, and In any event much'Jtefter, results would -be obtained if intensive or stml- iptensive methbds were adopted. ■ -j ,


ibuiidance. of 'suitable' land,'[and where'the stock can be!kept in reasonable small, well i raded lots. 'Few specialist [poultry .farmers llnd themselves in .this happji,.posltiqn. .Thty Jurist,- therefore; .work orij seiril-uitenslVe lines or give] the'.birds, complete freedom which - means :ungraded; -flocks,'[lack ■


Free ' range is ideal wherq' there is,' an ;.',j ' ■ ■


rowded.that! the ground onlwblchlthe birds un is probably dofng theiri Inorer.harm .than


sijiove-the chicks rather earlier than ; we •and susce;itlbllity; tp:, colds.; and! allied, fie'slats with hay and suspending, a I huiTi-


c npleasant: y/eather.' In that | event the best t riust be, made Of the! .posltlqn by "covering


i Lack of acc'ojnmodation may compel,us.to- iould wish or during a spell! of particularly


' -[1 - ,1,


complaints. ■/'y ■ When ' c< nditions.‘"kta so . unfavourable something ehould be donp.to make.the birds more'lcomfc rtable.,; It .’should not' be very- cbstly '.]o. irrect some kind of temporary sheltw JrOn the-drlvuig rkin, and-,tp move


the arkk, di ily to prevent' the ground being trodden ta tr a seriek'of iriud patches] '


J0 5S FOR [THE WEEK


LIGHTING; C.L.O.! BLOOD SPOTS ! AND-'!'NESTS [. !_ ' ■'!


, F you] ari using- artmcial light In 'the lay-


e ften find that] this so-called Tree rangeds a complete mlsrioraer.-the land! being so.pyer-;'


entire flock moulting, and ifmay beja yery. completfe n .oult. -'Llghltag , should [be con­ tinued'uritl - the end iff the month when the hours;shoud be gradrially reduced.'! iGopd and llteal rations musq be fed during this period’in >rder lo keep up condition. A. reductim in .qualitri tor quantity-will.en?


couragermc ulttag, • J


( fficient observation and control and all the I rouble-- associated with, these faults ;in jnaiiagement,! ]


of


I ;ound'system' pf free rarige'may be adopted, IS ion ; the [general, farm, [where groups of ouiigsters riiay be-plriceij-in] different fields, 'iteps should'be taken to .divide, the rearing


Unless the [ farm is" so'.. extensive that [ a


!:.: Blood spt ts [in eggs are liable to cause com­ plaints drii tag. the .flush Season.:' The eggs should, be candled. ]: Changing, the feeding


advantafe: n feeding coq liver oil to birds on grass rang( or earth ™s, but in the letter case s'uftcli nt yellow jpaize 'should be] fed to provide]'Vitimta A. Yoi|r food order I should be altered'iccordingly


After! the.'end of Eebruary there is no .


meet the': jprtagidemard. .'Lack of nests qauses-brol eh-.eggSi flpoi] laying and perhaps egg: eating,


will' be -tae: f e c t l v e , •' . - , ,' ■ [ ; i .; ■ ■see that there are hie ity ,bf ,nest boxes to


Mr.-.:Newtaen, will enquiries, addre.ssed jbumal-


to p irsoriaily' answer all


the Editor'[of this


! tag louses ::;'dd not discontinue' it suddenlF; ai this v/ill' pribabiy re'sultj In.the


MEN DANGERS I LIKE. 1 " By MISS 1938.


When her dancing- clumsy men who


Of course, no girl feels like cheering


Into other coupleq; however, will at


her: toes, or who 15 for ever steering her The average, girl,


partner is one of: those consistently steps on


man and will succeed in keeping a smile least tolerate such a


on her lips .; There are men dancers, though; that


although but an Indifferent dancer, will insist on' s t a y in g in the middle of the floor. Apparently he regards himself as of Exhibition standard, and so mdkes an “ exhibition ’(of himself and his unfortu­ nate partner. Aft}er all, even the expert dancer should hug the edge of the floor as.i rauch as possible,- a s ,this helps to avoid confusloiL Then there B the man . who,'in the


most girls dislike. fo r Instance, there Is the mart who,


sleepiness Is due to , Indifferent 1 health, the doctor should be consulted. If the bhlldi goes to bed in: good time,


a n d T t a S . ^ IF R ID A Y , of the year tl) a ifi p r s e l I of Genuine Gaie Offere This is thiii best I


^AA/AAsAA/AA>A/VAAfAA«AAsAA/ArV\A/AA/AA^AsAA/AArAS/AA/A^-AAA AAsA ^AA/AA/AAAVAA< AAAiAAsAAsAArAAsvO ? .


'Vunnrvw\ruvnntovvwtrwvo/vuv ■'


Edited by Tom Newman, Secretary of Sclentlfli Poultry Breeders’ Association, I and Editor of “ Eggs,’’


chance of ’ I laking progress and the poultry man ari opriortunlty |of keeping the flock under (bseivatlon.


ground at li ast'teriiporari iy, SO. that the birds may' be rot ghly. gradrid '.irito' utdts of a 'size that will • give


,THE SACRIFICE „ : WE We, j-epeatedly ad’dsed -.to avoid-large


that Influense the Idevplopment of the young stock bi.'ar 'appreclaqle- extent,'" Vfe kriow-


stock r&elie':-the attentipri-it'deserves..We keep thk ,chicks in smMl urilts, the layers In small units, but' between 'jthe .brodder hoqse and-thj laying stage, rearing, of ten] resolves-: itself into a. system , tllat contaltis all tbe: bad - flatu-es of: .[ mass,; - production, I-'the advantage (f;the small qnlf being sacrificed: to -the causi I Of free[-rapge.. U ; i, , ‘ ; Weather i,rid ground,co]nditions are faetors'


what tie. hrds want,' piit we'earinot cbntrpl- the, weiithe:','.and [so fai) as.-the ground is c'ohpem:d’[ »e ,must',!(riake’:.the be5t-pf:it! whethei goc d, bad or ilndlfferent. i , To exDorii nee to the! full the disadvantdges


,that a large] proportion have.tci'be .culled,


unspitable lor early'bhiefc I entirely agree. .It islaiio uisuitablo.'(or .the .attendants who rieverto ilesf 'afe]compqilep ,tb cariy dni In pa :ts if '- Sussex me 'have-some!o(:the


CHILDREN’S CORNER


E MYSTERIODS STRANGER. Conclusion.' ! ■ ;


I By ROBm MEADOWS.


his coat' and: re-4ppeared with a shbrt dagger.


“ You’ll dle-ftlila time!”, he snarled, and Heaped at thq stranger..


' | individuals, a Reasonable


catapult’ to its limit, Unerringly.me laYge, pebble iWhlqzed through , the air. Edward dropped : like a shot rkbplt. Bloqdioozed gently from his temple. ' ■ The stranger: stared at the uncon­


Simultaneously I Hugh stretched his . i . '


, . fl' )cks qf layers. Less frequently,; I think does‘the qiestlon of the control: of growing


:: Hugh, however, refused the'profeilred hand; After all, the stranger had strbek the first blow.


i


brother—I am. Hfs name is Marslow—- well',known to the police in South Africa,' The] scoundrel attacked me on the velldt,


g“ Your brother! So th a t was hfs ame. Hugh, i old lad,, he’s not yjour


of -rarije' leartagJ comiriend.. me to heavy retentivi cliy soil in W exposed situation' In wet wliter.': iBUlJ you may. say this -is:


best .clay in the eburitiy, - There, is no doubt that it is tie .genulriei-aiicle, .and] if-ias tt, is said, the corinty*folk'pre Ibng-in the leg, through pu ling their peat' out'of the - heavy, soil: It must be .Ideal fpr ireeders of-Modem' Langshans. Iri a very'vfet;.wmter,_such.:aq: we "experlelced last 'yfeai,'conditions arp ,so bad that thi i iboung-blrtis frould do very much better p i l e ; . for- l]'' c»nribt.-,think , that walkingfin the rata; periiaps hock deep in, mud day a ter day- land iweek after, week, will enc»iri[i:ge good ^w th or constitute a; stamind'teB;; I 'Reniember water will pot run off!a cHlbk'i backi'-for.ithe feathers are-not complbteiy vatertight, : and . after ; long' ex- poseure the birds - .are' wet to the skin. This cause's iripie floss of.hbat, general'lpss [of tone


stole my; Identity papers, and left mi to die. I i My arm’sistljllnia sling—it.refiises to heal. - Happily, some Kaffirs, found me, ior I ’d have* dl id of thirst. ' I didn’t know’, though, that Marslow had epme here in. my place. I thought he’d Jus|; robbed me for the money I had.” Hugh’s eyes lit with Joy. The strar seemed more like £ brother,


wrists and feet securely. Hugh told of the coming burglary,


confederate, when promised. They did-i-ln thb shape of two'detec­


Again- the stran jer chuckled. ■


the 'game was up,


breathlessly. The stranger ohiickled. “ Just you-wait and see!” ■While, they tied the unconscious min ’s


“ Can-^an y o u : prove it?.” ' he as|ced


“ We’ll have a surprise for' Marslow’s he comes,” I he


tives.' Hugh’s ntw brother. Identified t h e ,: confederate as another South African criminal v'ho, when he sqw fhat confessed everything,


waves, which strike the ear of people near us. In the telephone mouth+plece there IS a tort of drum; ■ This trembles


telephone Is in usd, whose use ;the works^ . When we speak, we set up:' sound


HOW THE ’RHONE WORKS. In- almost evei y shop or office


when sound waves reach it, and -when


('but'how-many pebple phone know how it


unfriendly tones, :'’That is my brother. Youthadbetterg!.” ' '. The.strangenstarted."


. “ I lam. Hugh Alderton,” he replied in . . , i


scious Edward cafaly, then at Hugh; “ Thanks,” he. s aid,; offering his hand; “ Who are you?” :


the [blow. He crfluched 'like , a panther about to; spring.' [His hand thrust Inside


Ini a moment Edward recovered ifrom


a: ’phone isi being , used, electric current Is allowedito pass from your;end to the other end ;()f the wire at -each tremble of the drum; : : At the receiver end of the wire th e : jelectrlc . currents work , a magnet, njaklng- it pull :and release a metal disc.I ■


.that 'he hears what Is said at the other end of the line. F o r" radio, purposes ;: th e e le c tr ic a l


time the dls#' at your ‘ end trembles In the moutheplece it. makes, a disc in the ear-piece a t the other e n d , tremble. In the same:w/ay.: Sound waves are set up In the, ear-riiece byithe trembling' disc. These reach the ®ar- of: the listener! so


■ ' The result IS'thati every


Impulses tijavel through the air, so -that we now have systems'Of I wireless tele­ phones.:


,v Have yoU ever heard of a “ Bushman Sip"?


' .The'Buspman digs down two-or,three feet and finds wet sand. Ho can dig down as fdr as he likes, though, and he


o sign of Water is seen at the surface.-


sand, Thlsjreed Is-several feet Indength and has : a[ fibre filter at one end, He sucks energetically: a t the reed and, amazingly [enough, is soon squirting, an almost continuous 'stream of water from the side [of hlsi mouth; Into a«handy ostrich egg shell or a gourd; , ' ■When, the march Is resumed, the


He pushes a-hollow reed Into the wet ■ ■ :


OUR PUZZLE’ CORNER.! MISSING VOWELS.


4. - cc - rr - ng ■ Happening. WORD SQUARE.


2. - n f - r m - t - - n 3. - n j - y m - n t '


1. D - - b t f - l 1 Pleasure.:


. : : - I- - .- ,.A-:tube, . - 1- - ,? ' An insplratlon.- - - - - A fruit. - I-N- - Heads; of corn.


• SOLUTIONS TO LAST WEEK’S I


PUZZLES


2, dapple-japple; :3, frall-ralL : | .


U'VWl/W^/\rtn/v\/ww^/^n/9pvv^


JUMBLED HALVES:—Damp; ■ coat. , BEHEAlilNQ WORDS:—1, Crate-rate;


I ■ . UNCLE PHIL. ■ ;


: Uncertain. ; Knowledge.


D To. the Bushmen of the Kalahari e esert'It is a well, although, to the in ­ s xperienced eye I t, is Just a . slight and nandy depression in the ground.. Usually


wlU-not find water. 'Yet he gets watef-:- enough. to water a horse, too. How does he,do it?i .


SUCKING [WATER FROM THE DESERT, j


,’jl. ■ 1’ ' [ - '''I ' ■ ■ ’ ■'’■ * V ^ 'A ‘.,.[ . \ ■! ■ jv - ]'. ; ■ ■-,j ■, 1, - .!]; i.-y ' 't r J ; '-'jj 'I '1' r J O P OF MOOR LANE T h l e P o ulanDog Show ByjPHILOKUON


!ttaeni:w>well[represented.''’This enthusiasm mayii seem: 'strange to those wlio have not , had much.to do: with show digs] Jjut we have to '.tdke ' thlhg^ | s ' they are. ] F05 Londoner’s l Cruft’s Is a' popular festival, :andi on Wednes­ day and TliutMW ;next ,there Will be queues in liltagton to L in - th e Royal lAgricultural Hall I'',The crush I is'so great'fhat Sp,eclal ] arrajigementsjbpe to be made for dealing wltWIthe motor trafflci to prriveit corigysUon : on the"route.


to it 'not only from eyety part-M the. United Kingdom,-but] also .from* placek, ;ibroad. A considerable , contingent I makes the'pilgri­ mage; from: AmqricaannuaUy, and the con-


Dogs Befries| -llpuritain DoL] [Boxers from Germany, Chmiahuas, which qre of Mexican


extljikt .In' eerinany. .. Mrs. iHerdmari, a Suffolk: lady] Im the Ereafiesr difficulty in finding any brp ling stock, tfiosfejshe obtained eventually; coimiig from; Hanjivey. , ■Nearby_we Blifll have Pyrenean Mountain


shoWs, but no] Ip the sarne-humbers, Ci'uft’s. being the i biggest thing of]th^ kind m.the WorW.'As niany'fc ntaety-twOjdilKrent breeds and lvarieties(]wjll be represented, many of whlih . afe I almost uriknownlto the general - publL arid' Mnily eveiy yeki'we have some novelty that m the coiirse bf time maybe . lookw upori as commenplato. i Qrie never knows what W turn; up In) tle 'c la ^ s set ksld J for fbrcpgri dogs that|ha’ e‘ notia sep­ arate, classlflc at on. , I have aflready [heard of some that fiave not been' seen before In this tountry.. They are smaqish dogslofithe variety terr er'type kiOm as harlequin Pinschers, a


: Plenty of;gMd dogs'are to be (een at other.' of the Pinscher family fhat.islalmost ! Ti! i' ■ -J ! j ' .!■ . , ]


pRUFT’S Wat'dog [show ik one ofi the] spectacles'of.the, year,[peopleigoing ;


l:ri ' l l ' S I B M


■


■ ' M : 1


'1 ’ t ri:"' !i


orlgm, RottWel .ers from Sputli Germany, - several 6f,the 'iibetlan breeM ind Basenjls that [were heralled to; the


.had™ travel tqey; arrived Iri: ;ciod condition • and jhaye setiled down to ! the’ conditions en-, ■ forced by a c,imate;very diffei'ent from that


the Idogs tharidp not; bark. I’Tpey excited so mumi toteresa that : Mrs. Bum, j their; importer has been'toducep to get twojfiriher consign­ ments from temote'.'reglonsjpilthri Belgian Conp. In’ spite of the. great Stance they


shells of water: are carried In a fibre net supported |rom the forehead.


' -. ^


jo tp r bteeds,|tney ,wiUiapps| make a show 'to; ihemselvqs] and: all ,|thi; dther] popular ■ fayourites, ,mil| '[be] there to : jrpat numbers, ' froil the tpys',(|pwards.': Much ingenuity hai to'te expendraiipy Spratt’s n ip so lb arrange thelbench«'as toiaccohrinbdate this multitude and still leayej| room' for] tliq judging: rings rinphe oircul^^^


,, 0 ie naturalljj ' ta lp of 'thfe' strangers that will [be at ] I sM te riext;wde!:, [though they will I form but [q mtaor seclliirifof a'really .wonderful: display [ of ] dbgs ] (hat are more, [famllar." '[Cocker jspanlelsl iaiid -Labrador, Retrievers: arej alWays jstrdiLr than any


: 1 .


, JiNOTE.—Til WAGGER’S I ___________ ___ _______ B.CjS. .The 'Hub yflll be pl^id-to'answer (toy


II , ,'!■: '.I! .1; . -i ]' rj '1


bwilers in'.ccjnhection with and :iWelfare,


'eriquirlp. submitted


EAST LANCASHIRE UTILITY POULTRY SOCIEfe


'I


LEADING ?OSITIONS :|n I FOURTH MONTH.


he can rise In good time, too. ; ' Early rising means that he has plenty of .time to prepare for school I t gives hlmiample time to enjoy his breakfast, so th a t his digestion] is not strained by a hurried meal.: A tjolted meal may mean tummy- ache: at school and so' distract ajitentlon from theilessons.


thoughtful parent: will provide proper facilities las far as possible. No kiddie can concentrate on homework when a wireless set Is'blaring in, the same room,' or'When his parents are present and in­ dulging Ih an a r g ume n t . '


If homework has to be done, the : ' / . ! .


HA^R DYEING AT HOME. By A BEAUTY SPECIALIST.


middle of a dahefe, asks you lf you can do such-and-such a step. He Is rejoiced Dyjyour negative reply, and thebe and ;he'n takes'a misi laced delight In lshow- inLyou how to do iti.whlle a daince Is'


still In progress. ' .Suyely It should'be obylous thsit the t me.to teach Is between darices. . I t shou d be realised, a t least, thqt the demonsti dtlon ought to be given In Some quiet corner ,whqre interference wllri other dance rS will not' occur.’ A L r i who Ukes darning is keen to.learn, hut there is a time and plaice foy every-


anything but Lritleirianly. Iri a crowded iballroom' little ;£,ccldents ' are’ bound to


[one:: ■'!;■'


thijlg.- I II dislike-, the man who habituqlly glairqs at any.courie with whom we accl- a 'deitly collide.: He thinks he looks big


nri brave,"ijerh£ros. - I thlnk'hfe looks


iocqur.' and I adrlire. the ’ man' who] can isuirimon aiifrlendly' smile when he and jhlS.; partner are Innocently Involved in


help in g OUR c HILDREN AT SCHOOL By;PEC((lIE[NORm


‘ • likriAt ipai'urine Of pi ln?ul'vHnatlon Rnd;; V ilW6'a ild'andothei* Im >ur ties and will p6t ,


- L a isbraiid Backaola KianeVPlIlBrt ■' lata Illy kldnayB and Hush ikoABnnail lod .


,:-bK.6d until thd Wdi.fly'e:aM,8u ficlently ; ’> blood


toMtci* theiio pot6pn&,iUt of bke'la: In-tho urine, ' ^ ... i',.- .


: In.thU'way they , ■ - ■ tli9 blood and ’


■nliuio li'^nS lolntei- rheuiqat|8rn, ,B.i!la(lea,l, ' imdir ,na| dropey.


tMFornafci 0089 and Oiimlopt to. men,and t5Var.i.'.Wh^novlotth8m^


ijinefopyeul’;: (pIST UPON DO UlSj [1/3( 8/-, 6/- j


i'called':purely: “ h^appy7days.’’ ■ 'Irie tnild [ still: finds, pleritw of trouble' a t ' [ school, I qnfl. to a' certain {extent this is inevitable i because, each child Js an.' individual try- ’'Ing: to -fit, in with:: a viol ] o f ' other' in- 4lylduals---lncludffig -teathebs. ■' ' And' all teachers, we mupt- concede, are 'hot yet perfect; [The!


i . Schooldays .’'.aii much ha,ppler] tharis they used to. be]’ )ut<not’L*' carirthey be ], ]


]teqcher.' Thri foolish' payent; dan Ihcrease the frlctlo'h'.by: frisitihs!: th'e [' schbol ’ and quMielUrig with the'teacher]]. '; Alsleeriy; child Iq! difficult 'to


qbpUshi. fflctlori 'Ltweeri:-- 'rpupll', - and to


Si) lrrltatea;thAteacher,;.'whb # ,tq Ibse’.patlence.' if 'th e iSleeplness Is the result 'of. (ate'tours, lit [could 'hay'e been


land trquble:Jat-iSchpol] next jday;. 1 If the 1 ..ri!;,.


aVrilded;!.! I t ’ls td';reriialri cruel :-tb‘] allO'W''a'; school


up ;'late,];for, Itlimeans


Importance to the woman who: simply cannot afford ito look old; ' With the exception of henna, and indi­


Hair dyeing- is a matter of business


:: A henna process IS safei for home use. ItrimproVes the hair growth; ■


go, however, most dyes contain chemicals which ate hafmful to the skin and'the hair. I t is essential; therefore, th a t there shall be ho.lnjury, cut or scratch on the scalp If byeing the hair Is proposed.


(nust .be.lfree? from! grease for the dye to take evenly. I t shoiild'flrst be'shampooed with Castile s6ap and carefully dried; : Ope oqnce of henna; arid two o'unces pf


]: Dyeing operatlbris should take place In-a warm room, [ The-hair Is divided into ismallristrarids,- arid ithe assistant,' wearihg tubber gloves, applies theipaste with a toothbrqshto tiie strands! of hair. The Anal result deperids]on the time the] paste Is left In the hair.'About one hour suffices; for. light] and ninety: minutes for dark brown tints. [After this Interval the paste Is 'carefully washed, off the, halt; Dyed hair loPks sbriiewhat lifeless unless frequently treated to' sriiall applications of.brihiantlne;'!'' .-bAs s '!BROOMS;!.'-"'-fl::-''-


sints. I three' parts o( -powdered indigo hould be used to'one part of henna.,


, Before' using a new basS] broom;-soak It for twentyrfour hoUrLlfi, cold water, This will' prevent, the' fibres .rtoro. break­ ing prematurely. ,! Repeatri|thlq ytreiat- toeto - tocaklPrially,] ahd the life of, the broom .will be extended. ..


" ![_,; ::'[i]i;\]R&ST'RABBIT.


• only a 'yo'ung 'Lbblt should; jto for roastffig].' Well .wash! the rabbit'Iff salted'cdldlwatef, then staridlt hftepld salt' water for.'30 'minutes.-1 ::]^ ]thd.


' r a b b i twi t h '; potato; stuffing' - 'or - veal forcement. Tie a piece rif f a t ,bacon,;oVer the brick rind put the rabbit In a '.tlii with sonie d r lp p i^ to la moderate ,o,ven.’


(continued foot ot next column) * The hair,


indigo powdered] ipndi mixed' to ri' paste with hot water produces medium shades t of brpwn. .'For [dark brown to black


2- [R. Meadf)ws, Downhollrind 3 - (J. J. Longirilre, Broughtomln- ' j Furness :


1 - lR. D. Ho t Euxton, Chorley .... toctlonil-HWhite Le^hoi ns: 5 eetjon Z -1 ITiite Wyant ottes: i


2 - lA. WalmsI )y, Pleaslngtdn h.....'.... 232 3— iP. Heywp)(h, Fence .i.' ...i.,....).... 175


-M. W. Tpylor, Wilpshltle .1......!-... 261 Section 3--Shodc Island Reds: :


- -M. W; ’Tarllor, Wllpshlre i.....1.,.. 33'] 2-[R. Beeslqy, Ballom,! Ly ham...:i..V 283 3-iR. RodweD Helmshorel


Section 4-


2h R. D. Holt||Euxton,'Ch(rley .... 3-iG. & W. Pptter, Thlrsl, Yorks,


1-Jj. H. & S)|NGLE B1r!dS.


1 - jN. Readman, Selby- 2 - iR; :D. rndltlj Euxton: -A, WUsha^.'.Tldeswell, Buxton


Section 5--lwhite Legho :ns:


1— G. Warrje: 2— ‘Miss, M. 3— ]J'. A'shwrirt Section iWl


I.O.V., Light Breeds; Lower Darwen


1— T. Sephto:, Lathom, Ormsklrk 2— L. Warb r ' on, 'Abbey Tillage,!, ' ChOrle;] - -...,.'].......'] ...J.|....i..


jyhode Island Red:; ]


3 ^ F. Gratto:, Bollington'.............. ' Section 9- - local Pens |two birds):


Itt-R. Meamc is[ Downholland 2—W. Turiie: Quomi...'..v.....


1-riH. Hartley: jurirl, Blackburn ' 2 - tJ. Metcal, Altham ..].[ 3- -1R, Duckwciith & Son, Slmon-j stone' i’.....


Rodwell ([elmshore, :R.I.R. . Jingle B i r d s -


i A combinei


■]u«s;chippe(, of a razor.


The Gr^t (Cont


s;,prie,”pf|,thj s ft ] shqulcmpking,;''


latest noVeUlts. rielp to!,check ' ' '.]!■!


, , , I :] AibarperjL performanci;,


Baste fre cooking] r| ra')blt wit ta jth e ove mtoutes. .Serve or


gravy and


iI e 1' from! prebelta5"colp!m) i,! ";:!, . -'1 ’.ri liontly. 'After- 45 minutes’


iJ


13 hot dish wdth thick brown ileces


I ■ ,'i ' j ■


■ ' ' i;J ■■' '''1 ■'. ' 'i of bqcdn as garnish.’


1;)' r . i 1 ; ■


ove the bacon, dredge the lour, bMte ' ' until brow


n and leave a matter of


cigarette! cast a: 1 i" " ' 92


W|ni e r 5 of Mopthlj R ibbPlis. Pen Sections:


Butterworih, Uves'ey, Blackbutn... 24 ■


1 chess board excessive lag


: '’j’lander done y ;hen he shaves ■ -agi^enteifreim a bqttle to plqce


90 ' .!' '!lf


.rnes, Llchield, S(;affs.*60 Hoddlesden


3— G. C.jQi'W, Thurstone ..1.];.;];.. {ection 8 - ; 1.0.V., Heav] r Breed:;: -


70 i.O.'V., Light or Heavy:


iJtr. Roberts, Wrexham... 281 237 2O61


257


232 226


184 1'


to 'me everitafippf ethbarrakstah proportions but bvetyone mkilages tbiget .h tight of. their own particular: favourttei ; f !: :


by -Tall-Wagger danine hygiene


the public. The crowd


isichat! is issued ,by the-.TAlt. CjjLUB.riS, Mark Lane; London,


in. .Which: they jus'uqliy live. I’lhey seem to endure ' oqr winters ’ yeiy [' veil,, nature - so arrahgtag ,lt, that their coati hrow, thicker', thaii m'thOirnativa'land.] f'


I Cii fast year as.'


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