} The Clilhcroc Advertiser A Times, April 17, 1964


, COUNTRY DIARY IN SEARCH OF THE WOODCOCK


]y£ENTION woodcock when­ ever sportsmen are around


and at once ears are pricked, conversation hushed, and, if you are so inclined, guns are


at the ready. For, without doubt the wood­


cock is one ot the most fascinat­ ing and elusive of our game birds, succeeding in spite of un­ told ditliculties to survive and


refusing at all times to be pam­ pered, fostered or cajoled into accepting hospitality as others such its the grouse, partridge or pheasant. It is an individualist in every


sense of the word— a bird of mystery and aloofness, avoiding the attention of man, particu­


larly at this time of year when it remains under cover and relics on its wonderful colour pattern to escape the most ob­ servant eye.


It would. I venture to claim,


be impossible for the less ini­ tiated to spot a woodcock even at a distance of a few feet providing the bird were sitting in a favourable position.


A woodcock sitting amongst


dead, faded bracken or in the mixed undergrowth of a wood, simply merges into the imme­ diate surroundings. The blend­ ing pattern a n d camouflage even when viewed at a few feet, has to be seen to be believed, a factor which as you will readily agree makes the problem of photography all the more diffi­ cult. The scene which meets the naked eye may be pleasing and reasonably conspicuous when you at last decide to take your photo­ graph. Full of hope, you await the finished product and lo and behold, the subject merges so effectively with the surroundings that is is only with some diffi­ culty you are able to point out your subject in a sea of con­ fusion.


RECENT EXPERIENCE All this and other similar


factors came to mind during a very recent experience concern­


Iii a strange house


^ LO N E in this strange house, The very silence seems to


shout.


And yet small sounds seem • louder still.


Until the very night they fill.


The coals upon the fire give voice.


They grate and creak As ashes tumble down,


And the pages of my book cry out aloud.


When e'er I turn a leaf.


Alone m this strange house, I am chill and ill at ease, Despite a brightly shining light, And a book which


At other times would rivet my attention.


My pulses beat, My ears I strain, And grope to analyse Each real or fancied sound.


Oh—will they never come? How much longer must I wait? They said they would be home by ten,


They promised they would not be late,


And now it’s near eleven. My nails I bite— What if those children wake? Or the baby wets the bed? This duty I am quitting, 1 much prefer my own fireside,


A plague on baby sitting! JIMIFEL


ing this colourful bird. It all be­ gan quite, unexpectedly when Mi-. Brian Cowgill, farming at Chancery just beyond Wadding- ton, informed me of a woodcock on his land. “ Would I be in­ terested in going along to see


the bird?” he asked. No second invitation was required, and so, a couple of days later I arrived at the farm just before 11 a.m. One thing was certain, it could scarcely be better for such an undertaking. The light was good, a little sunshine, and white clouds which, as reflectors are the bird photographers’ best friend. Also at this time of year the surrounding trees being clear of leaf do not hinder the light.


It was indeed a porfect morn­


ing, so stimulating with a fresh westerly wind— a wind more friendly than that of a week ago which, as we all know must have passed over the wastes of Siberia before chilling Ribblesdale.


However, all this was forgotten


ns we left the farm to head in the direction of Feazer Wood. This, as you may well know, is a pleasantly wooded area where the steeply rising dough springs from the quckly-flowing Wadd- Ington brook. Much of the wood in the vicinity of Feazer Farm has been cleared of its more valuable sycamores. Bracken, fern and bramble, sparse in places, but very colourful, pro­ vides excellent cover for the woodcock.


We approached carefully not


wishing to cause the bird any undue alarm. Then, as we came near the nesting site, my com­ panion preferring to come on the bird from the lower ground, stood for a while to get his bearings. Familiar as he is to ground, there is always some difficulty in ascertaining the exact position in these mixed woods. He stopped, taking in the various landmarks and then de­ cided the nest was 15 to 20 feet from where we were standing. He turned and silently pointed to a spot a few feet away to indi­ cate the exact position. It was then I realised all was not well. The nest lying, partly hidden by a few wispy strands of faded grasses, was empty. A few inches away lay the shells of the empty eggs—evidently the work of some carrion crow, rat or stoat.


HATCHING PROBLEMS My companion was full of


apologies. He was sorry my journey had been in vain. All this, as I tried to explain, is Jo be expected. My experience lias revealed what a difficult time . this particular bird has in hatr ching out its eggs. In more cases than I care to


remember, this has been the usual end. Throughout Ribblo


and Hodder valleys these pre­ dators— the oarrions, rats and magpies— exact a sickening toll on these and other nesting birds. How they manage to survive


is beyond my comprehension for within the last few years I have seen a similar fate overtake the woodcock in our own district and by the Hodder. No doubt this particular bird as with the others I have known, will have another clutch or even make, a third attempt, for I have known the woodcock to sit well into July. These later sittings will per­ haps have a better protection, so will the carrion have less need to comb such places. As other birds begin to nest and food be­ comes more plentiful, so danger to the early nesters decreases. Indeed, in a month’s time the amount of food available, includ­ ing birds, eggs, and mammals, will have so increased that the predators will find the search for woodcocks a time-wasting ceremony.


HAZARDS OF NATURE So, as I explained to my com­


panion such are tire hazards of nature and photography. Indeed I even went so far as to say that if this sort of thing did not occur, bird-watching and photo­ graphy would loose its interest. Similarly, just imagine how bor­ ing it would all become if the angler had a full creel every time he went to the river. In a month he would be bored to distrac­ tion. It is, I am convinced, the great disappointments and the occasional successes which make this and other pastimes so excit­ ing and worthwhile. And so, as you will now be aware, all my excursions do not always achieve their object, but in spite of this I invariably find satisfaction and relaxation in all the varied as­ pects of my journeys.


NATURALIST.


RIGHT TIME TO SPRAY CEREALS AGAINST WEEDS,.


I T is important that cereals should be sprayed as early as possible in order to get the best control of weeds and best


yields. Spraying too early with the wrong weedkiller can produce car malformation and the manufacturers’ instructions will give guidance on how early it is possible to spray. Ear malformation may


affect the quality of the grain but except when severe it does not normally affect yield. For example, when using


MOPA on crops for feeding, in order to get the most economic yield response, it may be best to apply a light dose (no more than 12 oz. per acre) earlier than the recommended five-leaf stage, even though some malfor­ mation may be expected. Cereals should not normally be


sprayed later than the "Jointing" stage, i.e. when Joints or nodes can be seen at the bottom of the stem. In some seasons, however, it


occasionally happens that the cereals quickly reach the joint­ ing stage before the full flush of


Clitheroe needs double number of blood donors


rJ',HE present number of blood donors on the Clitheroe Panel is about 300 but because the demand for blood from


hospitals has doubled in the last 10 years, an extra 300 donors arc needed.


Miss P. M. Newsam, of 31, Ribblc Way, Low Moor, the


National Blood Transfusion Service local organiser, told the “Advertiser and Times” that efforts are always made to make each town or district roughly self-supporting.


“While the majority of dis­


tricts are in this position, Clitheroc is not, and it is esti­ mated that the present num­ ber of donors on the Clithcroe panel should be doubled,” she said.


“We are grateful for the co­


operation of donors in previous years but the demand tor blood is more urgent. Although we have 300 names on the list this is only the same number as when the service began in Clitheroe in 1950.


“The service only' visits the


town twice a year and then we only get half of the donors there so I am appealing for all our regular donors to attend and for as many others as possible.


“Sessions are at the Parish Church School on Saturday,


April 18, and anyone f r om Clitheroe, the Clitheroe and Bowland rural areas, and else­ where will be very welcome. “Anyone between 18 and 65


can enrol as a blood donor, but those under 21 will need parental consent.


“The giving of two-thirds of a


pint of blood is painless and harmless. Every donor is tested and no-one is allowed to give


blood who is unfit. After a short rest and a cup of tea, donors quickly make up the fluid loss and are able to resume their normal activities.


“Many new uses have been


found for blood transfusions. The most spectacular of recent appli­ cations is its use in cardiac surgery, where a Heart/Lung Machine is used to take over the circulation ot the blood whilst the patient’s heart is stopped and surgery to correct a defect is carried out. Large scale blood transfusions are also used to treat cases of a plastic anaemia and one patient in the region has had to date over 300 pints of blood.


“Victims of accidents, home,


street, and factory accidents, very often need blood and it is essential that a large and effi­ cient Blood Bank .be established in every hospital.”


weeds has appeared and farmers ask for advice on late spraying. The longer one delays spraying after “jointing1’ the greater the risk of affecting crop yield. The effect is not to produce the strange deformities seen from spraying too early with the wrong “growth regulator" weed­ killer but to produce poorly filled, and often discoloured, ears. Some weedkillers, MCFA plus 2, 3, 6- TBA and MCPA plus methoxy-


chlorbeiizoic acid for example, are particularly liable to harm the crop if applied too late. On the other hand MCPA in particu­


lar constitutes a lesser risk and where spraying is going to be


imdertaken later than is recom­ mended despite the risk then MCPA should be chosen.


Where barban is used for wild


oat control the stage of growth of the oats, and not the stage of the cereal crop, determines the correct time to spray.


The number of weedkillers that


may be used on undersown cereals is limited and the stage of growth o f the grass and clover must also be taken into consi­ deration in timing the spray. MCPB and 2, 4-DB are safe to use at certain times and they are often mixed with a small amount o f MCPA or 2, 4-D to improve the control of some weeds.


A WARNING Dinoxeb may also be used on


undersown cereals and although it is poisonous and its use is regulated by the Agriculture (Poisonous Substances) Regula­ tions it controls a number of


important weeds that are resis­ tant to MCPB or 2, 4-DB. Dinoxeb is also harmful to bees and to fish. It should not be applied if flowering weeds are present in the crops and on no account should it be allowed to ' contaminate ponds or waterways. Some fanners use MCPA at about half the normal dose, on undersown cereals, relying on a canopy of crop and weed foliage to protect the seedling grasses and clover from the harmful


effects of the spray. Such treat­ ment constitutes a risk to the . undersown seeds. Moreover, weeds which are well grown are difficult to control and they will have already caused much harm to the crop


Seedling clover, particularly


white clover, can be harmed by MCPA at any stage of growth and grass seedlings,, with only one or two leaves can also be harmed, although once past this stage they are normally resistant to most weedkillers. As with straight c e r e a l s , undersown cereals should be sprayed as soon as conditions allow. Thus MCPB. 2 4-DB or dinoseb offer a safe means o f early weed removal to the benefit of both cereal crop and the undersown seeds.


Lastly read the label and dis­ pose of the container safely.


a meeting held in Whalley in connection with the new


assembly rooms, the following contracts were let; masonry Messrs. Speak and Variey, Wis- well; woodwork Messrs. W. Lang- shaw and Sons, Whalley; paint­ ing Mr. W. Pollard, Whalley: slating and plastering Mr. John Ford, Clitheroe.


■jVITSS JANIE CARLISLE. daughter of the late Aider-


man John Carlisle of Clitheroe was married to Mr. Harry Bul- cock at All Saints Church, Southport.


daughter of John Lofthouse, aged 4 months; James, infant son of Richard Ormerod of Bawdlands; Thomas, son of William Bracewell of Wilkin, aged 1J years.


rpHE question was raised as to the correct spelling of “ Bol­


ton by Bowland.” Rev. Canon Wilson, M.A. said that as far


as tlie registers of the parish, which dated back to 1558, were concerned the spelling of “ Bol- iand” was the more usual. How­ ever according to ordnance sur­ vey maps the correct spelling was “ Bowiand.”


THE following deaths were re­ ported; B r i d g e t Jane,


COOKERY EXPERT VISITS LANCS.


^ yH EN f amo u s cookery expert, writer, and TV


star Margaret Alden, whose recipes have frequently been published in the “ Advertiser and Times,” visits Preston next Wednesday to give an afternoon and evening pro­ gramme on F arm Fare cookery in the Public Hall, she will be welcomed by the Mayoress (Mrs M. A. Moly- neux) who will open the


afternoon programme. This programme will be the


third in her 13-city tour of Bri­ tain when she will lecture and demanstrate to a total audience of 30,000 housewives, it has been arranged by the Na ti o n a l Farmers’ Union and will Involve her in 4,000 miles travelling from her Surrey home. Mrs. Alden is recognised as


Britain’s foremost expert and economist on farm fare cookery and has created 200 new English recipes in the last two years. A brilliant speaker and accomplish­ ed demonstrator she is no stranger to Lancashire and has a very high regard for tradi­ tional Lancashire recipes and the enterprise of the Lancashire housewife to experiment in the kitchen.


Although this star of the cookery world will be using all


the latest equipment of a modern kitchen there will be at least one old faithful relic in her “ p r o p s ," an old fashioned wooden rolling pin given to her by her Grandmother when she was a small child. It is some­ thing of a lucky mascot, she


said today, but I still use it and always take it with me.”


sp r in g t im e is CAMERA TIME


says HOWARD S. COTTON (Photographic Information Council)


ALTHOUGH it has been delayed, springtime is here. At last the sap is.rising, the buds are opening and Nature is laying


down her Spring carpet. For the amateur photographer, this exciting season signals


the start of the photographic “ season”—the time when flash­ bulbs cease to be used as the sole lighting source and the sun takes over; the time when we can all get out and about with our cameras without freezing to death and endeavouring to set the camera’s controls with frigid fingers.


Subjects for the camera


abound, and it is well worth while to plan a little photo­ graphic trip into the country­ side with a view to capturing


on film the magic of Spring. I f Spring has one drawback,


it is that it is too fleeting a sea­ son All too soon, the subtle, gen­ tle lighting gives way to the harsher lighting of summer which tends to “ kill ” the essen­ tial atmosphere of Nature’s re­ awakening after the long winter months. So don’t delay; seize the opportunity while you may. A morning’s excursion into th e ' woods and meadows will yield an attractive crop of pic­


tures. a l l t h e r a g e Colour photography is all the


rage this year. Indeed, the signs are that it may even sneak up on the trusty black-and-white film and produce as many colour pictures as monochrome. Remember that you do not need a special camera for colour. Any camera—providing, of course, that you load a colour film—will take colour pictures. So why not load up with colour for your first photographic trip of the


year? I f you wish to take trans­


parencies for projection, ask your dealer for colour “reversal” film; if you prefer colour prints for your album, pick a colour “negative" film. Generally speak­ ing, cameras taking pictures 4 ems square or smaller are more suitable for transparencies than cameras producing larger pie-


CONTRACT FOR BACON PICS


Jp .M.C. and the British Bacon Curers’ Federation have now agreed the terms of a bacon pig contract for the year


commencing on Sunday. This contract constitutes the National Contract.


ducers for pigs to be delivered through F.Mi.C.


It will be offered to pro­ ‘ V —


It is supported and its terms-


will be applied by C.Q.B.F. Its terms are also published


by the B.B.C.F. for use by curers who make their own delivery arrangements. The 1963-4 contract ending


this month has involved curers in very substantial losses. While the prices received by


the producer may have been more than producers have con­ sidered fair and reasonable, the net contract prices paid by the curer have been, after deduc­ tion of guarantees, considerably higher than has been justified by bacon prices and this situa­ tion has become even more difficult recently while the negotiations for the new con­ tract have been in progress. Increasingly in recent months


the pig market and the whole meat market have been firm. High prices have, been unrelieved by a Government policy which was designed to reduce subsidies. High bacon prices have limited demand and this has led to a fail of 60s. per cwt. in bacon prices, during the last few weeks. In the result despite the resumption of subsidy payments at rates recently increased by the new Price Review, bacon curing is extremely unprofitable. At the present level of the net


price of bacon pigs and at the present level of bacon prices,


T il, owing to the prepon- q .ice of imports, are not tollable by J.he British


\jngfor a supply of bacon pigs under the new contract do so in the knowledge that they are contracting to incur a loss. In the circumstances curers are prepared to offer long contracts for bacon pigs only as an act of faith. (hirers recognise the need of


n flistiv. carers contract-'


tures, as the majority of slide projectors are designed for the smaller size. Colour negative film is available in all the popular roll-film sizes.


NATURAL CHOICE What subjects should you be


on the look out for this Spring? Spring blossoms are a natural choice — especially in colour. Don't be afraid of coming in close, for you will find that a close-up of one or two woodland narcissi, for example, will have more impact than a general view taken from some 20 feet away. To obtain the maximum effect, manoeuvre- yourself so that the sun shines from the side or even


from the front, for this will emphasise the delicate translu­


cent quality of the flowers and young leaves. If you are using an exposure meter, remember to take a reading with this in close-up too, so that your camera can be adjusted for a particular portion of the scene, and not for an overall reading. This is important when taking close- ups in colour, for there is a world of difference between, for example, the white or cream petals of a woodland daffodil and the perhaps more sombre background of trees and fallen leaves.


From t ime immemorial,


lambs have been symbolic of Spring— but you will have to be very quick on the trigger and something of a stalker to record them as anything bigger than dots on your film unles you have a long-focus lens.


One way out is to find a co­


operative farmer who will pose for you with the fleecy lambs; if he has a lined weather-beaten face, it will contrast effectively with the new born creature. Talking of people, remember


that Spring and children go naturally together. A picture of a woodland glade, for example, will have more appeal if, say, two young children pick­


ing wayside flowers are included in the frame. Be sure to have them doing something, though- not standing and, glowering at the camera, for that's the surest way of killing the mood of your pictures.


TOP COOK CONTEST


• "KHVE women moved a step nearer to gaining the title


of Britain's "Cook of the Year”


a contract system as the basis of the production of pigs and bacon in Great Britain, Rather. than let the long term contract system collapse, they are agree­ ing to enter into contracts but only in the definite expectation that the gravity of their position will be recognised and alleviated by the Government. In the meantime curers are


setting a limit to their losses by providing in the contract a break clause to be exercised at the end of six months if the circumstances and prospects of the bacon industry show no improvement. Whether it will be necessary to apply the break clause will depend largely upon the speed of application and upon the effectiveness of the measures to secure an adequate production of bacon and to en­ courage long term contracts for pigs by deadweight which result from the consideration which the Government has undertaken in Clauses 50 and 51 of the Price Review White Paper to give to the problem.


in Manchester, yesterday week. They were successful semi­


finalists in a nation-wide con­ test that began in July last year. Sponsored by the British Farm Produce Council,


it


attracted an initial entry of over 281,000. Tile semi-final, held at Belle


Vue, Manchester was the last of a series of six and 41 mem­ bers of three women's organisa­ tions—the National Association of Townswomen's Guilds, the National Association of Women’s Clubs and th e W o m e n ’s Co-operative Guilds—took part in a pictorial quiz, compered by radio's "Dan Archer" (actor Monte Crick).


> Ages of the contestants


ranged from 16 to 70 and Thurs­ day’s winners will go an to the organisational finals to be held within the next few weeks. Successful were: Mrs. Betty


Pottage of Hull, East Yorks; Miss Margaret Allen of Grange- over-Sands. Lancs.; Mrs. Mary Reid of Cheshire; Mrs, Mary Belshaw, Levenshulme, Man­ chester 19, and Mrs. Ivy Wilson, of Scunthorpe, Lines.


PHONE THIS WAS NEWS


75 YEARS AGO April 26, 1619


cjYHE Clitheroe Volunteer Band won the fifth prize at a


brass band contest held at Colne.


50 YEARS AGO April 21, 1914


a LARGE audience attended a demonstration at the


Ptiblic Hall Clitheroe to hear Dr. Poutsma, one of the nine Labour leaders deported from South Africa.


(pHE Postmaster General dis- placed the horse vehicle in favour of the motor vehicle for rural postal work.


rPHE premises of the new Bar- • row Working Men’s Club


were formally opened by Mr. M. H. Hopwood, in the presence of a very large attendance.


* * *.


TvEATHS reported included Mr. x ) Isaac Duerden, of Great Mearley Hall, Clitheroe, aged 58' Miss Jane Frankland of St. Mary’s Street, Clitheroe, aged 62.


formance given for the National Reserve. '


A LARGE audience attended ,


Mr, James Tomlinson contribut­ ed violin solos.


G Turner was re-elected chair­ man and Mr. W. H. Hopwood and Mr. C. Chatbum overseers.


AX the • annual meeting of Barrow Parish Council, Mr.


25 YEARS AGO April 21| 1939


A THOUSAND sandbags were to be ordered by the Elec­


tricity Committe for the pro­ tection of premises in connec­


tion with Air Raid Precautions. *.


* ' *


TT was decided that owners of Klrkmoor Road should be


approached by the Borough Engineer as to whether they were prepared to take steps to put the surface of the road into,


a reasonable state of repair. *


* *


A T a meeting of the Estates Committee, the Borough


Engineer reported the gift o f an old engraving o f Clitheroc Castle,


which had been handed to him by Mri G. M. Bland, City Librarian and Curator for Lan­ caster.. *


* *


(TWENTY-TWO girls from the Royal Grammar School, Cli­ theroe were amongst the many


school children who visited Paris for a holiday starting on Easter Monday.


* * *


TMPORTANT decisions affect- ing campers and owners of


Mrs A. M. Musson sang, and


- tlie Palace for a benefit per­ '


camp sites, were referred to at the annual meeting of Clitheroe Rural Council, when three appli­ cations from the owners of camping grounds were consider­ ed for licenses.


A T Clitheroe Auction Mart there was an excellent show


o f upwards of 60 fat cattle, 500 north country sheep and 80 Welsh and local lambs. Best black poll­ ed heifers made 8i-8jd. per lb.; other bullocks and heifers 8-8jd.; graded cows 7-7id.; rougher cows 51-8Jd.; handy-weighted hoggs 10-lOJd.; choice lambs Is. 3d.-ls. 5d.; ewes 64-7Jd. per lb.


the danger is now


All unprotected Jambs should now be vaccinated against pulpy kidney disease.


.For supremo protection use *wellcomk’ Improved Pulpv Kidnoy Vaccine. For omorgoncy protection in an outbreak uso ‘wEtitfOOMB* Pulpy Kidney Antiserum.


Eor maximum protection against all the major soil-borne diseases, including pulpy kidney disease, see your •veterinary


surgeon at once about bringing your flock into the ‘Coverin' System.


; ‘WELLCOME’-


IMPROVED PULPY KIDNEY VACCINE in bulla of S


O nJ. (is iota) iAND PULPY KIDNEY ANTISERUM n bottkt o/100ml. (to Irn* dot it, SO tlinp dout) % 1


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