a d v e r t is e r a n d t im e s , f Ei I^a y , , Ja n u a r y . i: ■ ■ri'"'.';". • • lr’*6 r*. o'hir-, W H E N t o l N G D A I R Y C O W S


TIPS ; ON SELECTION OF BEST ANIMALS I


i BURNLEY ! FARMER. P",e


i \ DnCE to young farmers on the art of buying sound dairy stock, was


i SUITING ! THE CATTIjE TO' THE FARM


given by Mr. H. Allen; of Hapton, vlce- I resident of! Burnley Agricultural Dls- cussl()n Society, in a talk entitled “ Points to look for in buying a dairy cow,” given tJo mimbefsiof the Clltheroe and District' 4grlcultural Discussion Society, lat the; Elberal Clulp last night week, i Mr. W. ‘.rgn presljded.


; ■ i , lOOSINft THE, IRIGHT SORT, P h' ! Indi I


I Mf I Allen said that at some time or I Another all jdalry. farmers would have the; job (if buyirjg;dairy cows, and they had to; deleot 1 aiumals suitable for the type ofi l&dl they farmed. It was not advls^lble tlo buy a strong, healthy-looking cow fori 4 high moorland farm and, on the other- hand, i It was not wise to put a little' 5 )ringing heifer on tp^ood rich land.; Eveijybody Oould, of cbilrse, pick out . the ideal cow they-would like to buy for their farn), but;everybody could not afford to pay jthejprite, and farmers generally'had tb snov/more judgment In buying a decohd-class or third-class' cow, or a c oui try heifer, that would suit their farm End dould be grown into;: something


•f at. ribs and slack loins which, to his. iiln l, denoted a weak iconstltutlon. : Hej r jco nrpended young farmers' to Select a cow with; neat hugglngs—a cow with id(, strong hugglngs 'was not economl- j


I ett;r.i A lot of: Judgment was'redulred I I b lying thin heifers. When they visited: the jommerclal market, they hadito look c ut for the various; faults that could be founjd In dairy cows. A cow with a down lo ir , for instance, was not fashionable c nd was d ^ p u lt to sell again. Iri his j jdgment of the: value of a cow, a farmer 1 ad to take into- account such, faults as


|al to keep. | In, order-ito stand up. to herj jpb, a cow-ouglit to; have good; straight' K legs Eind should hive a good twist of e Dag. : lA cow with ;i necky bag would:


lot weEuf, l and as' ;she got older' letilofatw tconsiderably. I t was very ipDrtantthat a coW shOuldhaye a g(»d


iut otherwise cows vdtH: short udders lok ai great deal of milking. . ;It was


idd' ir. I Where a farmer had a' milking -amltte that did m^t ihatter particularly!


idvlsable -to ibuy a cow upon which; they iQuia getja good grip!pn the udder;;she was I more pleasant to milk, and .the; cow. herSelfi llkedl it better.' All these points liad 1 to be taken Into, consideration' and 4sseMed when buying, :a dairy cpw. :They|


might iknow the owner pf the cow they were buying or they ;mlght not, and he


Qd,


! He could buy cows or heifers to suit him hettfer I for Value, and rearing purposleiS from a , farmer, particularly if W


4»uid far sooner bargain with a farmer hhoiing his own cow than with a dealer;


iearedl the | animal Ihlmself. If; they pouiht fronJ a dealer they htla no idea where ithe cows had come from, or what klnc Of lan4 they werp used to. . -As a rule the; msijorlty came from Scotland imd Irelandiand, taken on to a different ■typE of landi these, artlm'als deteriorated.


{ Ive E I I ^ ' ■ u w ; ' ■


Scotch and Irish. : On his farm he had bo iattle which half cost' over twenty


: Other kind,; one that; looked like doing well and would he, vforth a little more


when he came to selljher out as a lyihg- O f f cW Mr. ^llen adVlsed young farmers to pick’out I the cowi|hey wanted In the


i,


guin eas, and most of his buying was dond at-Sklpton and HasUi^den Auction Marts I • It vfas possible to pay up to'£30 for c ountry helfersj but he looked for the


p had',


loff when she was giving three|gallons a day.! i Where farmers had a r|Wholesale contract to keep up, or a retail milk round, as soon as a cow went diy she had to be replaced by a newly-calved cow.JHe thought Iti better to keep a cow; milking if she was; giving a fairly good!'quantity than to sell her off and lose mppoy In the market; "■ From,35 years’ experience, he had found it best to keep his cows milk­ ing, rather than keep exchanging them.i It all depended on the way they bought,- and-sold their'tattle as to whether they would make a success of their farming or not. I He had seen cows brought to market! by: “ hen-pen farmers .’’j that had been mllked the same morning, and he had generally believed them when they; had started that the cow 'f/as giving iten' or eleven quarts a day.' It was hot easy picking the right type;of cows to-suit their fa!nn,'but'he advised young farmers not to, |De afraid pf making iriistakes, ■■ experience: was the best teacheir.


be left i alone. He had had hEdfers ithat had- milked fob eighteen -months, . To his mind. It was-a waste of milk toHry a cow


as


dfs'cussloni! took place',' members glv their qwn; experiences of buying d: selling.


■After Mb. Allen’s talk, an Interest said it


AIRS HIRE-CROSS ! CONFlbENCJf. I In answer to the! Chalfniah, Mr. Aljen


whetheii a'cow wojild turn out well for dairy dr beef purposes. Albeef cp\^ might haVel ai good vessel, but if it were too contoabt and carried a lot of beef; a! cow. would, generally take great care lof herself Mp-would-not iiiilk. jniey could shlrei-cipssed cow turning good mflkerf It was not


vEas usually possible to tellte ye


fend TO ou


Ing:'.proposition.to turn them howeveh .and a farmer had. t;


usualh


10 much an Ajlr- a fairly a paly-


upon t je le milk pall; for his profit.


cattle' were generally' good-lookers, but not llkej^ to give as much milk as Ayr- shlre-crosses.:': ;


| . .


A;farms r bought a ’helfer lh'October and kept it ;eighteen months, it would be: a passenger;bn a sniair farm, as i t would, be dry tpyitwE) months inJhe year when the farmer definit^y waiited milk. He thought that if i she, went to the bull at ;the[end of thirteen mopths, the farmer would be:i3etter, off financially t’hmikeeptag: her ielghteeri'raphths,


I Ohe .t f, the. member^ suggested that if


bought a cow in October, it woiild be one giving a lot of I milk: and he would , not consider taking her to the; bull juntil'the following October; f He considered she piight t!o iM onej winter, i one i summer and anj)thpr'w|lnter in milk, j


'iMr.' / lien said ^hat producerTretailers wanted milk all the year roundl


If he Another I membpr submitted-j'that “a


fe nade It la' role never to go to ja big rlc j When buying: a; helferrand' looked ut for a country heifer to suit hlS pur- ose; he was'rather j prejudiced against,


March icow is nobpdy’s jcow,” . and - said that no't mhny; wlpier cows would mUk 21 mofithp! htr previous owner would have ^w a tc h e d : th a t . i -


; : I |; RIG I HELDS.


' i High mlik yields were discussed and Mr. Alien..said he -had ..vlsltpd. farms wherb ithe' Cows I hdd been giving big quantities |of milk, aiid'found value ()f the stock i was very low often sai(i 'that you reckon up by the i value) of the stock on


, __________________ )iis farm^. a.farmel:


'ippon and then find the owner and idepvour to bargalfi with,him.


■war, the averagh LlverpooT ijowkeeper ijsed toyreckon onithe manure paying the


[The 'Chapman,suggested that there


was a halfway lihe between deep milking cows aild those toat dried off qUlckly. |


In reply! to a question'as to why cows In this distrlbt gpve,'more,mllk;to winter


3STING FOSSIBliE PRODUCTI9N.


Faimers buying lying-ofif cows had to e thelrijud!gment as to what the animal Duli do when she reached calvtag,hnd wak possible' to telll by the touch of the in whether she was likely to


'than In summer, Mr. AUen suggested, that if ithlkj werh'lthe case, the bulk con|- trol was a t iauit.


od vessel. IVery few people, took nouce ^ front I vessel; touching ^the cpws,,m


Kondav January 9th,l-the chair beta^occu-


*ashli‘b Workpeople B i Hospital F ^ d -rer l 19,873'6s ld.l h3it^,Comimttee of t e


iiccorded to tjle Conuiilttee f ingdeh !Woikpeople>. Hospital Bund lOT


±200, land the: Committee of the llorkpeople’s I


fo 'r f iS te fw a irP


1100:lthd Cotamlttefe pf the MpfiW Pamem !all, k s ; bepig


..... bperatic land: Dramatic ?Mirty,^£2(), t e f a u b £20: 'the : ^i®g® .


eomidlttee ot th e ^C h aW ’s pswaJdtwlstl|,.U,D.O., £13,


fo th|: late Mr. Thomas Weal^^r. M Darwen, £10l


uenenemueb tjohn Bro


ceeds of canning; £9 6s.: the ^htPJPtitee of ) :lthe 1!)arv(enf and District ^paster Bu


butte.: of!the Mayor’s:char% the St, SUas


dadp


bent, Darw^r. f «


3’ Boy’ s wnoiSt,


the, Com- e


p.;- e effort.j £8‘'^L0s .6d.;|the promoters.of^a cqi £i],


kndJ £10; ihe Benefleianes: under me wm of eal, pep


fold District Humor Earmm’ t&. f . ; te|Hapton:valley Mtoere Welfare


of


I At' he 'inoiitWy nieking. of, the_Board of held at the Royal Inflmary on


Jlackbuni Royal Infirmairy » r md one that would^ give mseful


E 'h y ’l® ^ R- 'Hargreaves, chtperoe’s F p re In tS was Mt. H. ,1. Barkin^n.., | thnnki of the ! Board were


Tine ileari but tHey:should give asmUch itolk at rthel front- as behiiiEj. . Ifj^pey


' dot a cow giving her: milk ip ;fMrly ,u<iu^ Oropcrtlons they generally ,lgot a good


1 Mr] Allen expressed the tow vas; giving 'a lot of m li , she shpuld


^ Rigby..


: TPe T7arin thanks!;of the members were extended to hir. 'Allen to the;proposltlon pf Mr. Ir . jSihalley, secondfed'by Mr. W.


j [■


In many cases, stock was far betterithaP proney.j. People with 900 gallonjcows ha'd big proyeiider'bills and they lolst mbney whep they,, came ito; sell'out.Dep'recla- tlon.wsls.npt always,visible, butjit had to he takeii Into account. 'When he was to business in Liverpool, the average life of the milking itow In the shlppop was be­ tween nine and ten months. Before tl^o.


that the It w ^


, t o beef, depend Irish


BY STREET BRAWL


CLITHEROE MEN SENT TO GAOL AFTER STREET ; ; i SCUFFLE.


CONSTABLE ASSAULTED. “ lam determined; byrcverypossible


means, in my power, to [crush these unwarranted attacks on, my men, thus brlnglnpr: the; name [of Clltheroe. into disrepute: by such vulgar, disreputable and- beastly ponducti” i


; This declaration W ETS m^de by the


Ohlef Constable ;(Mr.F.!K. Exielby) at the; Borough Police Court, on Monday, when William MoGal}ey (29i, of| 16, Albert- street, L6w I^oor, an lunemployed labourer, was charged with being drunk andi disorderly.in Klngl-stree't: Matthew Marshall SaulU26), of 17; Faraday-; avenue, a labourer,, with obstructing the police and apsaultlng P.C. Brddburn; and Stanley O’Neill (27), ofl22. North-street, Clltheroe,p- labourer, 1 with! assaulting P.C.'Bradburn. : All three pleaded, not guilty. /jThe cases'arose out of a scene In the Markrt iPlaee on Saturday even-


1 ing; followed by an Incident at the police ■station.


. ‘i: I . ' j! ;SCUFFLE- IN | STREET.


language. Hej was under the Influence of drink. Witness appijoached him, told him to behave himself, and asked him. to go home) McGahey refused, and con-, tinned his disorderly ccinduct. : ’Two of the! men took [hold of him mid,led him down King-street,' butl prlsonefi-broke dwhy from them, shoutingj “Where is that; —^ policehian? i ’ll show him!” Consequent op his drunken state and disdrderly conduct,” witness took the Plan into custody'. “ S4ul, who:-was also :ufider the InflPeiicq of dnnk, then began pulling at my cape,” said the constable. “jvrhereupon awSy, I shall


___________attest you tor bbstruettog me to the execution of my- duty.”-


,1 ’knocking'jhls helmet front his head. a


i l ’said; ‘If youj don’t go ;


cdptiniled to tug; TO using! had laiiguage, tojuck him


ai Iblbw^ ih the chhsi, one bWw


:;On i account of the obstriiotloh and ■ aisault witness I had to |release his .hold oh McGahey, who got away. 1 He -thete- ppoh took Saul Into custody. On the way to'the police station he hEUided Saul over to P.C Cutler; who had come to his assistance.'Then yrttU IP.C.if^rabtree he


went! Into ppstje-street, where he saw McGahey Ip company with O’Neill. ’They tpoh! McGahey'I tol the poUte statton,


whete he 'Was locked up. j Biit theistory-dld not md t|iere., , | ' 1


abbiit il-35',p.m:, O’Neill alspiulider the Influence ! o f drink,:' arrived at the side entrance, to'the police Istatloni and said;


I'a-IfbLL ! -uiCD’ ■ ;■ ..THE. .GRG.ljNB.,,. C. Braidbhm proceeds.to- 'say that


,“ I want ■»' sed about ball’ for my paL Viltness told him that tpls cohld not be anfoiged;ht opce, and jaskjed him to call again to.abbtit an hbupsitaie. |: Asked; to lepvd the Eremises, O’Neill refused to do so! assertihgF'“irm goirtg to'htoP. and I’ll


! have! something -to stop tor.’,’ : -Followtog, this bxCiamatloh, he strpek witness, two


tblows on ithe! chest;, | Witnessj prompUy 'closed with him and j they fell to the igrbuhd; ! With the assistance of'P.C. Crabtree,' O’Neill was, alto locked up. ; ] ■when charged, McGahey an't ^aul


made no I reply. , O’Neill said, *“ I ebp- trpdlct'l-that.” j ' 1'- ;


AftV ,! P.C.'I Bradburi, had; glyto ' i :' , :


evldekerMcGahey^ k h to ff f^e. easel couldibe adjourned for a w-eek.], The Magistrates’ Clerk. ,(My; J. H.


.Hairisbottom):; I t Is I a mattep |or the ; mafeistrates. ' Why dld| you not ask at


ithe'start of the case? Mr. I W. Stafidrtogi


■ McGahey: By the way thlhgs pre g®hig we don’t appear to hfive much chance The!Magistrates’ Clerk|: [You vpll get a


WhatJ.-is -yout Idea! remfoid?


I L, .l '


chance to mak'e a staterjient later. ■ In! teply ito a question; fromi p ’Nelll, p.C.iBt'adbum said he d^d not ptish him,


but ipiit his hand on hte back, j p ’Ndlll:- 'What did! yiju expect me to


do-j-rstyind there?! J ■ ' ' . ■ ! ' : ■


lection :it t e l Clltheroe Fat .Stock Show, oh Decembfo 12th, 1938, | £7 12s:;i4d.;: the Cllth­


eroe Coloration for £7 6s.,,belpg proceeds Of Castle FloWer', Show; Mr., |J. B.. Peel, for allowinS Father- Christmas -coUecting .^xps, to be - placed at! the near .entrance of the Market Rail and'pn the ,Palatine StaU, £12 4s. 2d. j Mestrs.! P. 'W. ;Woolworth. Ltd., Clitheroe, £5;; Mii C. J. Slater,: 132 Lower Audley 'Street,- Blackburn,' ,£5: Mr. E.,B, .Schofield, Chadwick Street MUl, , Blackburn, £5: the Lancashire Constabulary, Blackburn Lower Division, £5; the members of the Gummy! (jiub, Blackburn, 10s.; and m patient4and friends for donations amounting


to £75 |i6si lid., including'Mr. p. Haydock, Ravenswing, Glithiroe, £3'3s- j


'i ThO JlatefuithaLks of the ispabd were also acconled to the various donors ofltna^ines, chocola£es„fiowers, cigarettes,: toysi ^ristm^ trees/iaiments, crackers, turkeysL Christmas stOddi^B and! decorations, -gramophone, and


Christmastotfi^nto. ' )


month [Ofi Decenaiber was ^as follows^ Ou^ patientk 969; |ln-patiente.4lnjthfe Intomari from previoup month, admitted Jduriiig. tj month |377; difohafged 412;; remaining in t|


i' The Medical and surgical report for me


Infiimfoy, il60'. - Patients awaiM ll7' 689 patients received 2,825 applicatioi kW tm te i ln ^ h e Mass^etond Phpi^


rUiomphk taken and 166 screen e x ^ a - iions inade 272 iperatidns were performed to the lar^e operaUng teatre; 7 operatlifos to the Dut-patients: meatfe, and SToperatipns


theraprotic departments. Ther^ were M85


.Under ocaf anaesthesia. Three patients were tent (0: the Royal Devonshire Hospital


Buxtoti' T


' the' fldor. , He assisted the constable to take ptlsoner Into custpdy, ,as ;'he said


fiitd’custody:|from P;C. Bradburti. ', Hp topk,.tAe man' to the police station wh^ere he wTO'locked up. 1 ■ ■ ' !.:! ' | SEVERE '1‘PENAL’rp S ^'UBiGEp.


O’Neill had assaulted him, ; PC iniitler* sooke Uo 1


The Chief Constabie ssked th^ magls-


itrafes. If they found the cases prpved, to Inflict such a! penEilty. as woulfi not only


ibe a leston.tp the men, but would act as I deterrent to others.;


erren


th a t ' three br ‘ four .men, outside the Victoria Hotel started falling Prit with them; IWheri the policeman appeared on


MCGTOey denied being’ drank, stating


theiiseppo. he wab the only'one picked - 11 .


out pf ............. . ‘ : Saiil


all! the -'..The feliows


toe seven. ^ '


ll think therither fellows; starte.d troubled


Magistrates’ were riot


Bradbilbn started thp trbuble by pushing hliril about first, he asserted,; ’


assault


p o


him.;


The Magistrates’ Clerk: Do yori admit that you hit him? '.


- G’NejlL We closed together. - If there - I '


was: any hitting, he did] It. I


CleTO:: there


hTOpeped. They J^ud quiet Arid go home, : O’Neiil submitted p.— ----- case! 61


I The Chief Constame read, a fist of-


The othTO' when this


;hat .there j was nb aj ;aallhst hlrii.i


the serise to be |:


- P.C|.


theft. O’Neill had a^o spbnt thiree years at Borstal. ' Triere was nothing known against Saul.. 'I !| , ; •, ..j


!■ - ’• :


cillor F.-Bentham) who presided,- said that McGahey ; andl: O’Neill would', be sentenced to one month’s: imprisonment with hard labour. (Saul would be -fined


After a retirement, the [Mayor (Coun­ 5s. In each of 'two c a s o o . I I


sports clib will be built between Bexhill and St. Leons rds, Sussex, and'will be opened. It is 'antlcipited, by Easter.


£30,000 greyhound racing stadium and , ' . ' !. ;


' ( 'The'pnimise to raise £1,000 for the Graves^ (ind, ESek;. Hospital’s children’s ward fo- the next iteri months has been, made by Mayor Of Gravesend.: . , ,, ,


,


[.Holder 12-litre :! Rossi, is 131.41 ir Campbeil,


the


of the world's championship for the class' of motor-boats. Count fTheo constructing a boat to attack the ■pli. record held by Sir Malcolm


receiving Saul '


scuffling arid oh Investigation --found; O’Nelllj and P.C Bradburn strugTOlng on;


evidence, At the polfce Station he heard!


:pleise go ?” I>.b.i| Crabtree


(L ughter.) ; 1 gave


11 EC. Bradburn: “ I imt my.hand on yoiir back and said, ‘Stanley,[wfil you (Laugt


corrplDorative' 1—


[a magistrate): asking for a


'! '■ :


laid bri the 19' , ifirge attendari'ce. In weather. Thfej Rev.


leyan SriridEiy'School [TO l^aildlriTOon vrero. )th',': when thebe >08 a very spite [Of .iriClerh'erit ^ ‘■'Waterhouse pre-


■ ’The memorial stop?? Pf '.tob .riew, Wes­ -i ..


sided, and with hlri ; were | the! Revs.' D. Huddleston arid 0. Wardlejr: The stones were iTOd by ! Alderman James['Garnett, Mr. -William. Ireland, ‘‘Miss' HTOgreaves (Oak House, Clitherb'e) and Mlto Jane T. Clark, to whorii silver trov(els wiere pre­ sented. Tea '.was followed by [a; largely atterided meeting iri the Dhapel. T h e total'cost of the school, Inqluslve of site, was Estimated at £550,


ment Socletles>ere ih sessl.bri duririg the week. At the;l Corigr'egatibnal School! Mr. E S.' Mitchell) spoke oil; .iOratton’s Parliament! or! jthe A®t' of; lihlbn,” ^ At St, Mary’s, thelReV. C.; T. BiichahEin gave a descriptive' acebupt - of the |prlncipal towns and features of IrelTOid.: A paper (in “ Cprisecr'atlbn ” Vas read by the'.Rev. O. Wardlejr atiWesieyjJ and at Moor Lane, essays were resild by the Rev. J. TaTOor, Mr. James Hartley phd Mri f?om Har­ greaves.


- '! |,i


against Cfitherpe, wljp defeated them in the Lancashire Junior Cup tie. ICUtheroe were beaten In'ithe rb-playj hoWever, and


' Brlerfleld F.Cf .sustjplned their protest - ,


in turn protested .'against Brierfleld play­ ing a professlppai, J(|hn PayntTO, a Cor-r inishman who' 'was: resldlrig at Church. There had beqhj heated-toenes at the


riiatch, and a demonsteatfon: agalhst the referee, who.,was no( Itife :one, originally appointed and \bho was' aebused of parti­ ality. The matter cajme bpfore! the Lan­ cashire F. A. -who,' failing, toi reach: a decision, put the jease Into: the hands of a sub-commlttefe. f jMealnwhll^ one or other of the clubs was dra^m against) Kearsley In the seml-firip),


Wedding at j Moor Lafie


Chapel, on the 21st, by the Alfred Edwin Austin to M' Knight.


, | :


of scarlet fever TO'Clqburn “ At Bolton-by- Rlmlngton, then of another kind,


, “Rambler,” after wr _ nionial mania has 1


owlbnd, 'as well as at seems to be ai. epidemic It


itlng pf ar epidemic proceeded


leems thal ieri put.


amatri- Iri Bolton


I hear of at ICEiSt three local couples who are to be united immediately: and at' Rimingtbn, two! or TOorej havb- already succumbed to tpe attack. J . . Rlmlngton Is a village which pas pad riiany, dls-


Methodist J. Taylor, riret ^ e n


appolntmmts. - When the leap mines


were In full .work; the'village had hopes of attalnhig to the position of a busy -mining town; but now, all hopes In that respect; ate dead. One |llttle grata'of


comfort li, however, announced which: If It proves itrue, will be ri gresit benefit to the dlstrht. It is said that the Newby cotton rill 1 Is about to change hands and that It is te Ue enlarged! |Rlmlngton may yet find Itself growing Into a manufac­ turing town.” , - M !


A th'lis. “ Throughout Rlbblesdale the genei tal opinion Is, 'that


nd from the


The differehti' lopal' Mutual pnprover most rem; irkable. -No snow, and but little frost, stab le the beginning of October Is


point: of weather, the- present winter Is


anexperlii irice we are Eiltogether strangers to. [I'Therri are already, signs of sprtag’i apprdach singing:


such as flowers In bloom, blrdi a d early lambs here and there.


At W1s4t


the Rev. mentioned the Rev. and: the (mlbtress bronze o: parlshlohfe)


Mr. We. Howard Royal Co! College 0: Faculty (Glasgow])


iii (


i the Impending departure 0! J. S. Doxey (curate) ;to Bacur , transference :;Qf Miss - Alnsco^r to Salesbury. !a clock and a iijnament, subscribed, for by the


J. S. Doxd" years;


;rs,"was preserit'ed to”the Rev. y, who had been'at Whalley five


ilecelved their diplomas from the i^lege' of Physicians, the RoyTO Surgeons (Edinburgh): and the of Physicians 1 and 'Surgery'


-Iter Smithies and Mr.iEdwaifd ! There wqre ,75 applicant for dpriatlo oi(atj


from Hydes’ Charity’which'amounted £17 10s. Od. The distributing, trustees were tto; ■ Mayor (Alderman 1 William Garnett) the Revs. [George 1 Fleld^n, rector of 3t; James’s, and C. T. Buchanan,


elTs annual parochial tea partj’ . C; Prichard (vicar of Whalley; '


■■■)■'' ■; '■ : r ■' i"'' Surgical Appliance Manufacturers, - j-


„T e i;6 (7 4 . '. ;• ■.■


[


; R.C. Bradburh deposed that, a t . ll-.2fi, ip.m.ioh Saturday, he;was on-duty in the Market Place when he saw McGahey,and Saiil, ini company with! several :men,, In front-of) the' victoria Mtel. [ McGah'ey shphaving to a disprderjy] manner, )ptlng, andlj maklnd iisp of abusive


T w e t i t ) | - F i v e ' Y l a r i ' ! - A p I Items from-our issues of January 21


1 The wedding took place at the Church of St. Lawrence, Lurgershall, on the 21st, Of Mr. James Worsley-Taylor, son of Mr; R. W. Worsley-Taylor,' K.G., :;of Moreton


Hall, Whalley, and Miss Audrey Frances Phlllpson Phlllpsoh'-Stow, "daughter ‘ of Mrs. and the Hate: Sir FrederlcjPhlllpson-| Stow, Bart;, of Bldckdown HEluse,. Fern-j burst, Sussex; .' ' j '


' ■' " “(Rock Climbing In Great Britain ” was


ithe: title of a lecturb delivered at Whalley, by Mr; Ashley P. [Abraham, under- the auspices of 'Whalley'Public Lectures^ At popular figure throughout Lakeland, Mr.i Abraham was'famlllarly knbwn as “Abra-' ham from Ambleslde.” Mr. F. Dawson: was In the chair, j - -1!


! A'special nleeting of members'of the Clltheroe Congregajtlonal Church gave a unanimous Invitation to the Rev.' J; W. Johnstone, of Whltihead, Irelan(i,' to suc­ ceed the Rev. iW. Christie as pastor; Mr. Christie' had several months before gone to Egerton. :! :j ■ '


I. . ,.j.. |


! Mr. ’Thomas iApp|etori, for mkny years! 'foreman'- in; the finishing! department of | Messrs. Btelner’s prliitwofks at feabden,! took a similar aijpblhtmbht .with the:i Saddlewofth Printing Company, near! pldham. i'


.' | i


Anri Haydock,' sebo ;and;the late Mr;:W; terrace, Bllllngton, 17th, at 'WhaUey 'Pi briflegroorii'cable ft 'Csiri'ada, where ihe I iyears. ■ '' ■ I i |-


jfull bloom at Gflrii Cllthere; District ,Oddfellows sustained'


Primroses were''


iilled fr lletori!


om a root In


a' severe! loss by theldeath (on :the ';19lti) of Mr. Wllllatn H. ’mdimber, King .Lane,! ;at the age of .53. I P.M. 04 teip Pl^trict,' 'he had. talteri'i.ah’ e cMve toterest 'in all, matters appertEilnliig to pddfeliowBhlp! aridito the affairs of the Limestprie Rock: Lodge In partlcrilarJ, He v^s orie of the' members of the old Bicycle Cjlub! and .was;


j Mr. Ernest''Ferdinand’ 'fhom^on, of Barrow-in-Furnessi


nd dEiughtef iof Mrs. Haydbck, of; Ebenbzef were jiriarfied oh the irlshi Church'; ' 'The r the jveddirig. from lad llvto for several


and Elizabeth '


employee than 30: ll- ■


■


on the 1 erman years years of


I (rears before going to Sabden. ' Mrs. Bi


rd, 1914. at Barrow Printworks more


llVi:


I ackledge, who died at St^AnrieS [(th,‘ was a sister of theriate.Ald.i Jpseph Norcross, and (for many ;d In Pendle-road. Shei was 80 age.


' Cllthprpe Co-operative Society decided


to erect a new brpijch sriop In Waddlng- ton'i roEid, on-lan'd ,purchased from the executon of; the late Mr. Isaac Riley.


, 1


shire County Council selected Mr. D. N. Haslewpod from severaT candidates to succeed' :'! he I late"'Colonel H; J. Robinson as Coroner for East LancasWre. - , -


The Plriance Committee of [the Lanca­ :i il; ill-1'''V ,■ >:■ '' ; i


■ The qui istibn of erecting a new. club, was revived TO the annual dinner, of the CU- theroe (Sonseryatlye Association, held at the Swai. arid Royal Hotel on the. 21st. Mr. Robert Southworth, J.P., chairman of the club’, presided! : ' i


fessbr 4 ICge; wh Fred Cli (ihurch.


a. well ; iThere


4ri Dwp, No.nconfbririlst dlvlri'ei Pro-) ■


, 'be had a vlslj;'pri Ihe 2ist from'


“eorge-Jackson, bf Dldsbury Col- 11 under the! arispices of the-local fell Council, breached In Wesley.


5().0. TO i the Publlt .toe.Orph Song jswen Mr. ,Toto


u


ai!ari-TO]fendapb® of ;-riPwarTO of; ! a'ririual Farmers’ Ball, heid Iri


eus Band provided.the;music, e sung by 1 Miss H. Briggs, arid


Hall on the 16th. The Cllthe-


singing! !,jcf M.!C.’s we Green, 'j ! 'l',;Holder, Proctor,'”


the foil ardsi Me T; Duefdpi retary),| T. Cpwpe E Kky ( ,G.' RoblTO' Smalley.


i):e Messrs. J. Soutliwdrtli,' R. J. Carter, J. H. Rairi's’bbtfom,' A: , A. E.'Altkeri, J.^J.RrlggSi.J.H. Hitchln and R. Campbell, arid


Robinson, of'D'ownhmri; led the “The Farmer’s,-Boy;’p .The


. ....0 . .


tthwalte, Ji Aspln, R. Colllnge, ittori')'; G. 'W.Sllnger, F. Coates, lori,' E. Cowperthwalte, arid B.


drig: committee [acted'‘as ;Stew- ssrs. T. Wilkinson (chEilririari), ri (treasurer), T. Halstead (sec- i.F.; Jackson, J.i Wood, S; Berry,


:■: for! tbe figure


Duckett; ’Vhalley-road, aged ’eS ;- James Garratt, llactory Row; Bllllngton, 42. ■


Deathsjduring,the week : .Mary. Ellen'


bAr c u y GORSEtRY


im i re d -^ .'5^ jJT


Each Baicley Designed, clitj arid ments'of a! careful


F l P f t f i l R Items frpm.qur issues o f . ■ isih, 1889.


We endtevejurto comfort, be:


,ch dllent alter” teilSultation and ’ [ lalysls of figure Ibondltlons.


______ , ;ter health and tetter figure fines than are procurable.ffom)any 6thtt,sourtej -}


give you loiier seiviiie, moip ,Please NoteiTO& AddiTOs- |.i:


garment , ds- .Individually i made to trie exact'fequife'. - 1


i .


IWEEDLESS: I to say; i-,-Rosebower 'is ■ pure i unadultera,ted ( butter) and probably ''the i: Cheapest form in ; which ' .essential goodness pf'full-cream milk, can i be obtained.


DIN ARY! butter' 'Varies- in ; flavour from many causes, but 'Rosebower iBiitterl is: always the i same in flavour and quality. iThe hygienic • packing I keeps, it j so.


. !


; i^OGD shops: everywhere "'Supply! IitI 'in pound land half-. '


,t;'J.L.............i,ll..,.l,V,t)isq:401i la ■:' . ‘-iyi I !' I '■' .1:


Vdue in flutter—ask I fpr , '


-pound) packets,, SO .remember-l-if:iyou i want the finest |


^ ! n i n


A BdUT twenty-four pints of pure fresfi


a pciliind of Rosebower '


miik are needed to miake ' ' '


?


20! ' t o .


(FIVE)


'HU


V. „! b-'-A'


curate In charge of the Parish' Churph- represenljlng the Rev; E. H. ;Thomas, vicar.! :


Wllsori-s sidings when he was being


A boy a:


4reet, was playing about the coal the Low Moor railway: crossing


named Knowles, residing In


was struck by a wagon wplch shunted. Fortunately: he


knocked with bruj!


clear of the metals. He escaTOd "ses to one of his legs; ‘


during the week, together wlthithosn of John Edriiondson, farmer, Worston, aged 52, and C atherlne Slater, Grtadleton, [64-


The deaths of six tafarits were riotl led


? relief so quickly as' Cephos: the prescriptiofi of an Eminent Harley Strerit Physician. Even when ,the cold or Influenza has obtjuned a ^ood.hold Cephos i will very sppn enable the Wetim. to throw ,6ff the attack. Cephos Does Not Affect the Heart: j :


WHEN YOU ASK FOR CEPHOS SEE THAT'YOU GETirt. Propmtdrs : Cephos Ltd.,.iBldc^itm. 4


There are many ways ofrteating a'coriimoii. cold, but there is noftlng which'will give


1


Soid hy all Chemists and Stores in'Powder; of: T^let form 1/3 Angle dpse2d. eachl


I 1 ,


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