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- RURAL LIFE.
RURAL LIFE. BY A SON OF THE SOIL. THE PONY AS A FOUNDATION OF HUNTEB BREEDING. Some years ago the Earl of Harrington wrote some letters in which he drew attention to the value of the pony cross as hunters, says a writer in the Mark Lane Express. He pointed out that the pony is an "enduring" breed that can stay for ever, and that has the pluck of the thoroughbred joined to his own courage. I think also Lord Harrington might have added, without fear of contradiction, that the pony is the most sagacious of the equine race, and this is no small matter in Hunter breeding. Lord Harrington instanced several horses he had known that strained back to ponies, and at least two good hunters that I have possessed or had to do with had ponies for their dams. The former of these was a curiously bred one. Her dam was nearly if not quite thoroughbred. She was by Lucy Cropper dam by Dr. Syntax, the fam- ous gold cup winner, and there were other tboroughbred crosses, and it is quite likely that she was descended from those Dales ponies of which I have been speaking, for she came from the Etherley district. Her sire was a light active cart horse called Short Legs. A funnier bred one for a hunter I never came across, but she knew her business, and managed to get through. She was not very fast, and did not shew to advantage in a quick ten minutes. But she was the soundest mare in the world. She could go the nearest way, and at her pace she could stay first, and when she died of heart failure at the age of nineteen—she dropped down dead as she was being ridden along the road-she was as clean on her legs as a four- year-old. ON BONE CUTTERS. There can be no doubt about green or fresh bones, easily obtainable at any butcher's shop, or in large quantities from bacon and sausage factories, being invaluable for all kinds of poul- try, and, providing one has a good and reliable BONE-CUTTEB. cutter, the best results can be obtained. Dried bone and bonedust—sold as bonemeal, and usually the refuse of the knife factory—are worse than useless, and few of the meat mix- tures can be recommended; but a machine of the stamp of that ivhich is illuri-»• d will be found to be cf t'vp, greatest possible ao. It is fitted with a cran k handle instead of a balance- wheel, and is only recommended where the strictest economy is practised. The ease of operation is remarkable. A HE'S BEST YEABS. It is difficult to say which is the most prolific year of a domestic hen's life; some hens lay bet- ter in their first year (reckoning the year from the time the pullet commences to lay) than in their second, while some hens' records have been made in their third and fourth years. A French scientist has said that a hen is capable of pro- £ 00 eggs, the ovarium being composed of bOO ovules, and in a natural course these are dis- tributed over nine years in the following pro- portions: First year after hatching 15 to 20 eggs. Sfuc.°nd 100 to 120 £ hinL » 120 to 135 „ Fourth „ „ 100 to 115 „ » >. 60 to 80 „ §lxlh > 50 to 60 „ Seventh „ 35 to 40 „ fl, £ h1th » > 15 to 20 „ ^inth » 1 to 10 „ There can be no doubt, however, that with special selection, care, and feeding the fore- gomg figuræ can be greatly increased during the nrst two or three laying seasons. If pullets are forced to lay at "top speed" during their nrst season it generally results in comparatively r totals during the following laying season, ^ithoug-h the third will doubtless "shew a vast improvement. On the other hand, birds that hav<- been poor layers as pullets have developed into remarkably good ocrg-producing hens. Most poiutrjr-k^&pers agr.e that hens, as layers, cease zo be profitable after their second season. HOW TO GRIND AN AXE. -An American agricultural paper gives quite an interesting article upon the grinding of axes, and it need hardly be said that there is a. right and a wrong way of preparing an axe for use. The two illustrations which are given shew those ways, and it may be said at once that when an HOW TO GRIND AN AXE. I axe is held in the wrong position the middle of 1 the grindstone is hollowed, and thus spoilt for future use while the axe is certainly not ground so rapidly as when it is held in the proper way. < The sketches require very little explanation, for the right and the wrong way are shewn quite clearly. PROFITABLE POULTRY. A remarkable instance of the profitable nature of the poultry industry was brought under the notice of the poultry expert (Mr. D. Laurie) during a trip to Mannum and the surrounding district, in Australia. It is also an example ot the way storekeepers in the oountry have in thousands of cases helped producers to tide over bad times. A German farmer had run up a debt of L19 at the establishment of the storekeeper in one of the towns. Being honest and anxious to do what he could to reduce his liability, the far- mer put the only twelve bags of wheat he had reaped from his fields into his waggon and drove nto the township. He went straight to the store- keeper and tendered the wheat towards payment of the debt, saying at the same time he was sorry to have to bring it because it was all he had and therefore he would have to sell his fowls as he had nothing left to feed them with. The fowls were the only source of revenue left to the farmer, and the position was critical. Rea- lising the true state of affairs, the storekeeper promptly said to his honest customer Take the wheat back and feed your fowls with it. Bring the eggs to me. I will supply you with all the necessaries of life." The farmer did &>, and was riven a new start. In twenty months the account was balanced. The fowls had laid sufficient eggs in that period to wipe out the <tebt and provide enough to keep the family- There are many families on the Flats who derive their principal income from their poultry-yards. SCARCITY OF PIGS. A reader who is greatly concerned about the decline in the number of pigs reared m bng > kindly sends me a copy of a circular winch has been issued by the Birmingham and Lf Butchers' and Pork Butchers' Trade Associaaon. From it'l learn that the agricultural returns for the United Kingdom, for the year ending June, 1905, shewed a decrease on the pre- vious year of 590,050. Again, for the year priding June, 1906, another decrease o. 20 576. The latter figure would have been a much greater decrease but for Ire!an<. a increasing 80,220. England's decrease for Ui- vear ending June, 1905, was 393.129, and for tt>?. IIZ endinf June, 1906, it was 99.624. The appeal Continues: "We, the Birmingham and Dismct 3ut^hers' and Pork Butchers Trade Association, the Pork Butchers' Associations of ixmclon, Liverpool. Manchester, Sheffield. and Bristol, have been greatly concerned at this re mark abi« ind unsatisfactory state of things. We are very 000a, entering on the thUd year 9f scarce piga, We have at certain times found the greatest difficulty in getting supplies to carry on our nor. mal trade, and that at little or no profit. We feel sure that if you will kindly interest yourself by addressing the farmers of Great Britain through your valuable articles, discussing, suggesting, and advising the matter of pig producing, the result would be a great benefit not only to the farmer but to the public and the trade of pork I butchers and ham and bacon evirers. In oui I opinion, we fear that the restrictions of the Board of Agriculture have greatly tended to the I decrease, which has aleo induced neglect and apathy on the part of farmers. We might men- tion that the recent disclosures as to Chicago methods turned the public taste towards home products, but thia great opportunity was missed for want of larger supplies. Sixteen million pounds a year are going out of the country for bacon and hams, E3,250,000 for lard. and close on £ 2,000,000 for pork. In our opinion, at least £ 10,000,000 of this money might go into the British farmers' pockets. We may look in the future for some assistance from our Government in this matter; so far, their action has been only one of instituting restrictions for the removal of swine in the endeavour to stamp out swine fever. We hope example may be taken from the Gov- ernments of Canada, United States, and Den- mark, who conduct experiments, give data, and sent expert advice to all those interested. We earnestly hope that you may advise your writers on agricultural subjects to give the matter of pig-rearing and feeding prominence in their valuable articles from the present time onward. In conclusion, we may say that this appeal has the approval and support of the National Fede- ration of Meat Traders of Great Britain." MORE ABOUT SHEEP. I continue to have inquiries about the Dorset horned sheep, respecting which I gave a note some weeks ago, and, in answer to a Midland correspondent, I give a sketch of a typical Ex- I AN EXMOOS SAM.. I I moor ram. The breed is not known very well ,¡- outside of its own district; but I do not see why farmers wishing for a change of blood in their flocks should not introduce that of the hardy Exmoor, and anyone thinking of doing that will be interested in the illustration I give this week. The sheep sales which are now on prove that there is an enormous demand for breeding stock, and I am glad to notice that many of the sires which have reached high prices have been bought by home breeders. Some, of course, have been secured for export—for only the best are suitable for that purpose—and it is pleasant knowledge that all the leading floekmasters in the Colonies are constantly on the lookout for stock likely to improve their particular breeds for either rauitcn or wool.
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—« 'I ■■■ III All correspondence affecting this column sTio-dd I be addressed to A Son c. £ the Soil, ï care of the Bditor of this journal. 25th Year "flftHI THU » 25th Year weekly POULTRY. WEEj"jY Obtainable all Bookstalls and Newsagents *• Specimen copy free on application to the MANAGER, Poultry, 12, Mitre Court Chambers, Fleet St., London.
I ST. GEORGE, ABERGELE.
I ST. GEORGE, ABERGELE. ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW. jto J'lfrnn m The St George and District Second Annual Show was held in the Kinmel Park ground?, on Thursday afternoon of last week. Considering the inclemency of the weatLer the show ws hf much of a success as could be expected. The Llanddulas silver band was in attendance. The blowing is a rat of the prize winners DIVISION A. (Open.) Cactus-1 G R Griffiths, Bryn Aber, Abergele. 12 roses (teas excluded)-i G R < Griffiths. 2 Col Howard, C.B., Wi-fair. C, 6 tea roses—1 Col Howard. 2 D JR Griffiths. 12 astrrs-l G R Griffiths. 12 b'inches herbicuous cat flowers—1 j 001 Howard. 6 bunches sweet peas-l Col Howard. 21G R Griffiths. 8 J Jones, Mardir. 4 bunches carnatlous-I Col Howard. 2 G R Griffiths. 6 bunches annuals (asters excluded)—1 J Gilchrist, St George. < SECTION 2. (Fruit.) ] 2 bunches black graves-l Col Howard. Melon-l G R Griffiths.. t Peaches—1 Col Howard. ] Detsert apples-l Col Howard. Cooking apples—1 Col Howard. 2 J ] jilchrist. ( 6 dishes fruit—1 Col Howard. 2'G B Griffiths. Vegetables Tomttor-s-I G R Griffiths. 4 dishes potatoei-I G R Griffith. 2 Mrs Gilchridt. 3 R Parry, Vaenol. 24 pods peas—1 J Gilchrist, 2 G R Griffiths. j 6 Spring onions-l Col Howard. Collection of vegetables (8 disbitiob rarieties)-1 G R Griffiths. t Col Howard. Collection of farm produce, roots and. erells-l Thomas Haghts, GUnmorfa.. 2 J D Jones, Bodoryn. J Owen, Hendrebach. DIVISION B. f (Amateurs not employing a man regularly.) I Vegetables Collection of ngetable (6 v&rieties)-i J Gilchrist. 2 E D Joe^s,. i St George. 3 D Williams, Kinmel Alias, St George.. t Dishes oi6 potatoed-l Thomas Hoga<»8r I Glanmorfa. 2 D Williams. 3 R Fatpy. II Vaeuol Bach. Garden turnips—1 D Williams Carrots —1 Thonus Hughes. 2 D Williams. I Beetroot—1 J Gilchrist. Leeks—1 Mrs Calvert, KinraeL Kidney beans—1 J D Jones. P j Hughes, St George. Broad beanb-l T Hugaes. 2 D Williams. Pods of peas—1 J Hughes, Plas Coch, Cefo. Onions (autumn sown)—1 T Hnghes. 2 J D Jones. I Onions (spring 50wn)-1 J Gilchrist. 2 J D Jones. CAULIFLOWERS—1 J White cabbage—1 D Wnhams. 2 Edward Roberts, Sarn Rug. Cos lettuce—1 D Williams. 2 Mrs Gilchrist. Lettuce (cabbage)—1 Abel Dav;es. 2 J Gilchrist. IFruit Cooking apples—1 J Haghw. 2 Mrs Calvert. Dessert apples—1 T Hughes. 2 J Gilchrist. Dish of 12 plums—1 R Parry. Dish of gooseberries—1 T Hughes. 2 I Robert Hughes, Terfyn Cottages. S Black currants—2 Mrs Gilchrist. curranla—11^3 Gilchrist. «» Flowers: 6 roses distinct—1 J Gilchrist* 2 E D Jones. Cut flowers (roses excluded)-l Mrs Gilchrist. Sweet peas—1 Mrs Calvert. 2 D Williams. 3 W Roberts, Glascoed, St Asaph. 4 window plants—1 Mrs Calvert. 2 D Williams. 1 specimen plant—1 E Roberts, Sarn Rug. 2 D Williams. Honey: Extracted or run houey—1 J Gilchrist. 2 J Ellis, Bryn Aber. 3 Miss G F Roberts, St George. Pound sections of honey—1 Miss Roberts. 2 0 Edwards, Wygfair. 3 J Gilchrist. DIVISION C. (Open to cottagers who do not employ outside assistance.) Vegetables Collection of vegetables—1 E Williams, Ty'n-y-bont. 2 Trefor Lloyd, Abergele. 3 A Davies, St George. Dish of potatoes—1 Mrs Owen, Morfa Lodge. 2 Ttefor Lloyd. Equal 3id W Thomas, Mrs Morris, and Mrs Davies, Bryn Tirion. 3 dishes of 6 potatoes each—1 T Plum- ridge, St George. 2 Mrs Davies. 3 W Thomas. Kidney beans -1 Peter Hughes, St C) G eorge. Runner beans-3 W Phipps, Abergele. Broad beans—1 Edward Hughes. 2 P Hughes. Pods of peas—1 Trefor Lloyd. 2 AIr Pickup, Abergele. C.,ttrots-I Evan Williams. 2 A Davies. Autumn onions—1 Mrs Morris. 2 T Plumridge. 3 T Lloyd. Spring onions—1 W Roberfs. 2 N Davies. 3 A Davies, Esch^Uotg-^1 Mrs Schofield, Pen-y- bryn. 2 E Hughes. I White cabbage—* Mrs Davies, 2 A Davies. Cagl"eower-,9 T Lloyd. I fk-.t—1 T Plumridge. 2 P Hughes. Pllrsnips-l Evan Wiilhams. 2 T Plumridge. Cos lettuce—1 Emrys Jones, St George. 2 P Hughes.* Cabbage lettuce—1 Edward Hughes. 2 tD A Davies. I Parsley—1 Edward Hughes. 2 T Lloyd. Fruit: Collection of npples-l T Pluroridge., 2 W Thomas. 3 R Haghef, Trcfjn. Dish of gooseberries—2 R Hughes. Black currtlnt-l Itinael Hughes, St George. 2 Edward Hughes. Rhubaib—1 J Pickup. 2 Edward Hugbes. Window plants—1 Miss G F Robert?. Specimen plants—1 ivl.■?« G F Roberts. Coloured g-uden flowers—I W Roberts. 2 Miss G F Kcberts. Bouquet of garden flowcrs-1 W Robp,r,e. 2 R Edwards, Glascoed. Bunch of sweet pe- s—1 R Edwards. 2 W Roberts. Bouquet of wild flowers (for cMldrer? | under 10 y?ars)—1 J Th >mas, Wigfair, j 2 Gracey Hughes, St George. 3 E 2 D'vies, Sirior. r Bouquet of wild flowers (for children over 1U years)—1 Phoebe Williams, Dol Gorliewin. 2AM Jcnes, Old Toll Bar. 3 M ibel Roberts, Sara, Rug. Special Best window of plants—1 Mrs Owen, Morfa Lodge. 2 Mrs Jones, Higli-fitreet, Abergele, 3 Mrs Jones, Mill Crescent, Abergele, 4 Evao Evans, Peel-street, Abergele. «" Best collection of swe^t pes8-1 Mrs 11 Calvert. 2 D Williams. 3 W Roberts. s Best kept garden on the Kinuud estate and the parish of St Skorg-—1 W j Roberts, Glascoed (102 points) 2 Peter I j Hoghes (US points). 3 Abil Davies O A points). J Cleanest garden—1 T Jones-, Dinorfcea Lodge-, SPORTS I Open to the parishes of St George> Aberg»le, Cefn, and Bodelwyddan). Race i»r horses (any weighf)r- L M? • Jalvert's Pftty Polly." 2- Mr JI Fonee' (BotlrYD), Yeoman." 3, Mr Roberts' (I.lwyoi), Councillor." l Pony raw- (under 14 hn nds)- It Mr J 1> t rones' TopK>f-she-poll." 2 Mr Davi Davies' (Y "Pride of Bicycle raoe e mile handicap)-—1 -!■^ Burne, Rbylt 2 W Evans, Terfyn 11 Cottages. 3 W Davies, Ty Capel, Gafn. J Foot races ^girls- ander 15): 1 H naviep, Cefn 2 E tvww, do g Mary Hughes, f Den bi,b.-Fcr,, ir)*ui)der 12: 1 E Sinen 2 E. Davit*?, Peuybont 3; V M | Edwards and A M Jones, equa5i—tor *• boys under 12 r-1 Trevor Robe) tc. Abfr- i gele 2 J Davits, Ce-fn 3 C Gilcb?»St.— j. Three-legged Y7a-ae 1 \V Jones and J 4, Dnvies 2 W Hughes and T James.- Quarter mile upett 1 Tmrny Navies, t butcher, Abergelv, r 2 J C Barker 3 Dav d. r, Davies. H»If-t»il# handicap 1. W | Hughes, 2 T Davies, 3 J Barker.—High jump: 1 J Davids, baker, Abergele 2 D L, Jones.—Pole-lamp: 1 Wm Hughes, 2 iiwrnian Davies>.3> Joitn Davies. The Committee were :-Messr:!< J D j Jones, Rice Ons. John Roherts; R P'ITY, E D Jones, R Hughes, J Rogers^ Hugh Roberts, 5> Williams, E Roberts, J Calvert, E W Bradley, G Beckett, E Cjtrongwood, W E Jonen, J Pierce, J I Hmith, G Pbtliias, J Ellis. T Itillis, T i Smith, W Oweua, Owen Edward3-t,Ow^ii [ Reece. I The Judges wi!re :Nl(ssrs Alorsyth^j Hawarden Cast)?,, and G Bradley^ Wolver- t hampton (horii«ultur»l) Mr Suiith, The Palaco, St As-ph (honry) .VLessrs J Pteice, J Calvert, and several of he COlll- t, mit'.ec-men (spaete). Miss Horutia Hughes presented tba, orizes to the winners. Mr J Pierce, Abergele, moved a hearty vote of thanhs to Miss Horatk Hughas and all the Kininel Park fataily for the keen interest they evinced iii the fl >wer show. This was carried with acclamation.
WHAT 7 WOULD YOU DO ?
WHAT 7 WOULD YOU DO ? ThehomeH nnd nutritious little currant is far more essential to your ci^mfort than you tbink. Imagine > our cupboard bare of currants, the grocers roi. -r. of the villages, towns, cities, cf out country all waiting for a new Bupplv to co:ue from Greece! What a calamity u vuald b-a, when the special baking day arrive-, to know that, the country was 1 absolutely without currants 1
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South A(Lic..t Uoya I Mail Route. Union Castle Line. LONDON AND SOUTHAMPTON To Cane Colony, Natal, Delagoa Bay, Beira, &c., Callina Freqnentl'f citVftdeira, LPS 1 almas, lenenfie, St. Id'iieca. Weekly wtiling. last, pas.agea. i euperier aecommodaMon, best route. 1Tft* rfttes oi Passage Money oud all further Information »pplj to tiie H«iag«r8—Do»»ld Carrie 4 Co. I*m4oa- I 3 I 120,000 Children die every year ]I 81 in England and Wales under twelve I months of age" 1 I I Infant tfOth aJBEat xNBth <aBh I ? Mortality s fThe great Summer mortality of Infants is largely due If to epidemic diarrhoea. This can be avoided. Scrupulous fl cleanliness of all utensils w used is imperative, but _| Easily and 1 this alone will not avail JsT Effectively if the milk or food Cleaned. KB be exposed to the con- » n tamination conveyed by w p flies. All food must be ex- eluded from these pests. P Diarrhoea is also caused g by decomposing and H souring milk. Feeders ? with long india-rubber K tubes must not be used. H A boat-shaped bottle, of V m which the "ALLENBURYS" | FEEDER is the best, H B should. be employed. The Teat fits directly on H to the neck of the bottle and can easily J§ t be turned inside out for cleaning. I M The Practitioner writes: /M "We know of no better Feeder; so simple, so easy to keep in order." A Pure Milk- Food as easy of digestion as maternal milk and 4f/ so modified as to contain the constituents H| in similar proportions is provided by 1 I "ISllenburgs Foods. | I Write for Free Booklet,"Baby's Welfare,"to | ftl Allen & Hanburys Iitd., Itombard St., London. M R&T*. MINS;, MOLES, COCKROACHES and BEETLE?, greedily eat Harrison's Reliable Rat Poison. Cats and dogs will lot, tOTH-h lL. Vermin dry up and leave no mell. IVioetf fid., le., 2s. 3d., and 3s. 8d »o«tHe«r 2d.-G. W. HABRI -ON, Cbemist, 18, Street, Bead.r^ Sold b) Jhemists* £ »enc -A-saP^ • ^j^aTy^ ronee, Chem^t. Denb^b Harrison Jones i Co., Wait Street. Rur.I'{1: HOllw & bons, JheiE-ists,. Sfc. Peter's fqnare. Bettwsycoed t. Parry. do ToMOTHE*» r-Miv Winalow'B boothing Mviny has bees ised over u,,ty n..M by millions of mothers sor theM oildrou whil teethiBR, with jwrfect euocces. It wiD eliove tbo p »r nmfferor immediately. It is I.Co!t-ant tc- sate :it proè-llces natural quiet sleep, by relieving thw tildfroui pain, antJ the little ohernh swukett 11 as bright an fcutton." 01 «li Chemietn At 1h. 1¡}11, per bottl. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.—Every Mother who values the Health aud Slean- ines* of her Child should use HARRISONS « RELIABI-T- 11 NURSERY POMADE-. One kpplication bIKs ah Nits and Vermin, besv-abifies ind strengtharks tbe Hair. In- Tius, and W Pdstafie -id.-Geo. W. Harrison. Cbonust, 118, Hroad Street, Reading. Agents for Denbigh Hawison Joues uldl Go.. Oheraists, High Street. St Asaph y Emrys Jones, Dhemiat. Rufeisin: "ouw and Sons, v'hesrdsts, Bt Peter's Square. Bettwsycsodt-R Parry. Hovis; i Trade Mark Contains more nourish- ment than any other bread. FROM ALL- BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS bread. FROM ALL BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS PICTURE FRAME j D—CROOM—E MOULDINGS Hundreds of patterns, all latest designs. Estirnatesand Datterns free. All requisites for the trade. Send for pattern book, 209 stages, post feee for 12 penny stamps, ■nriMHirill H. MORELL, 17 and 18, Great HBggn BH8WM St. Aadrew Street.,London, W.C. BHW I GLOVE m uoojepv H Jl j J a r t i all j \c :.r«i *o as.-i-i us'.nm' rs rn B i +* W tv.ctcuntrv to uke [j mmm tSu-.>»»or«u..ity will be sent »r««., I SAL E An *• ft CH £ <PS)3 £ L0«D0«. HHMMHWIi H » i»l>ir«i. — REMNANT BUNDLES. Damask Tabfecloth Lengths. etc. 5/- carriage paid. Extraordinary- bargains now. DUNN, Damask LoompDiinfermline. Scotland. WATER FOUND! 17\r srrrIXES to }{"Mlone. Country Houses, Townt, by W. EXl'EBT WATBR FiNDEK. Artision nnd other V.Mis a:Ml Sunk, K' vinj ahundant supplies of Pure Water. lifter tr.s of all this luvling Kroilitj", i.'oaT.ty, net. L'roi- and Parish CoanciU tlir-jut;h- auJ ««. (]J1tt:d K;n.iI)Jn. Comp»t-jnt and reliable mn sant to I'ar. of th" 'II (¡rid. Addross: w. STONE, Consuitins Walc,- & Sanitary Engineer & Contractor, EOUNGBROKE HALL. SPILSBY. DELICIOUS COFFEE. RED WHITE m m or- "BLUE 1 For Breakfast & after Dinner. ESTABUSHED 1859. WEEKLY A Record of Christian Work, Effort tMissionaiy Enterprise. TJFSFTMSISGR "FIRSTTHING-5 FIRST" -TOFVANG&LICALD0CTRINE LO N 0 ON; MORGAN & SCOTT. j| W AND OF ALL NEWSAGENTS 5 "il—SSsave M A. -3 ft «Prevant Merve Jnr tLtile Life of your Haott §§ £ Eevoivins .iJu- «i n ■ 1" » 'I- ffnUI rjwel.j fjiCIA:. 0UALn> XV, _-=. JGOOD ADVICE! Anyone thinking of purchasing a machine shcMld get a catalogue „f the Humber." Stafford Lh romcu. For Town or Country. /HUMBER CYCLESA Built by the King's Cycle Makers. B 1 If //f! Prices from £ 8 3 0 or 9/- per month. Bj I (( fas&CJj Call and inspect the latest models; catalogue free, V\ if OENBIGH: W. KUIIk, Por!l«>d Place CEFN.rjS^ j ^FE|RL/AB0N: J- BR^E. HC0NNAH'S «IGHTTHTREFT!°LLLNSANNA"N & H. JOU-S; D. Hol>ert3, TY Corscriti. MOIJHKJUE S- V'IT2" send, Mochdre Cycle V'nrkf. VET Williams & Son. PENTRE HALKYN B. L. Dasic*. LIVER AND STOMACH COMPLAIITS. i I SYMPTOMS. — Constipation—sick feelings- giddi.?zegs-hoadache- fl shiggis/tness—wind—unpleasant breath- fnrred tongue-low spirits-restles8 | nights — crump — loss of appetite — indigestion — heartburn — acidity — I specks in the sight. I These conditions, each and all, are quickly relieved and positively cured by lot,% DANDELION & QUININE Dr. KIN G' S DANDELION & QUININE I (Guaranteed without LIYER PILLS Ssfablished in Boston, JCirjco/nshtre, 1798, and in Xorjdon, 1832. ONE OF MANY TESTIMONIALS. Mr. RORKE. HAMPSTF.IT>. SIR,—I have, I trust, derived great, very great benefit from your Pills. I enclose Four-and- I Sixpence. in stamps, for more will you have the kindness to pack them safely? I have given away largely of my first lot; and in all cases of headache, biliousness, costiveness, sickness, and debility, with palpitation of the heart, and giddiness or swimming in the head, I have found them to have an effect like a charm. They remove the bile more effectually than mercury, and possess the wonderful boon of there being no fear of catching cold. I took the last two last night, and I believe them to be a most excellent family pill.—Yours truly, THE REV. T. H. KIMA'Ck Dll I C Can be obtained of all Chemists and Drag: rlllvU w ■ Stores at «/ii, a/9, & 4/6 per box. j ufactured by J. RORKE & CO., 132, York Road, Lambeth, LONDON. SE POSTCARD TO D I 'rbis most deli,Itftil book of w,n 1 has already been the 2w brightening thousands oT British homes by the startling saving oppar- /yj J M tunltics it places within the reach o' everyone. All you need to ask fir? when SAMUEL'S EFiLE 1 8 U Y E ri S BARGAIN GUIDE JSfgp fci- vvhich coiaprtscs nearly 200 pages beantlfutly Illustrated. y ° V :*xhe gr«at Savings Guide will be sent you by return, /'wS\Y f and yo cm select from thousands ot stupendous f-fVl \\V i at bargains i« JEWKLLERV. PLATK. CUTI.KKY, Etc., I INNV- i PS nth. f witli the a;:dec; satisfaction of knowing that I |i| ly k vv^ I YOU SAVE NSAkY HAL? ON EVERY7KIMQ YOU BUY FROM IT I \L jS KXAMn.v.3—r»o!d (icw Rings splendid vn'uc, from 3;6 Rra: Gold Lockcrts, with Diamond in W ccntr 7 G; S.Ktd r.ol.i I.scc I'his, fet with KtM Pearls. 2.8; Jtcrlini; *iVcr Broochef, 1/6, c:c. Vi V v\ Thei'.sands or ecnaily Ion- prices for high value. ONH KOKTH'S FREE TSIAL. \l I GSftflD FREE PRIZES far ALL BUYERS. n. s..ttEL., « i'-i scrtd for th« Fr.le Biok TO-DAY. Write now. «'a-ViS-" SI"VER 9% -v. Saving* Rwust! I-3VBK &»- ',t i V! il. smm., mMimm: V j • Seven Ye*iV VVarrautv. tJ. SAMt'tL's •^>••-7 >?0C ST., MANCHESTER. ■■■ —f oo YU&u )Iced a gotlodas Two weeks at the seaside or on the hills, once a year are a capital tonic-nothing < better; but the effects of the best holiday" as you know, do not last over the other > f-Iftyweeks. Even a holiday, to do good, must be started right. Change of air is 1 usually provocative of stomachic derangement, and medical men invariably > advise a laxative to people "going away." This is to start the holiday right, to 1 permit the new surroundings & fresh air to work their charm v ithout hindrance. 8ttcha.' $ Pitts C are the best laxative, and will make yottr holiday a real holiday. More, they # 1 will keep you "fit" during those other fifty weeks when you are at home, f and health seems hard to keep. This is more important. The stress of ordinary 1 business life has a very wearing effect on the system, which quickly loses tone £ unless help is given to overworked Nature. Late hours, hasty meals, rich food without sufficient exercise, socn affect the hardiest constitution, and a weak f stomach makes the had unfit for business—or, indeed, for pleasure. To keep F "fit" one must attend promptly to the first sign of irregularity. Beecham's PiUs V < taken at nicrht avoid all serious cotisccuences. You are all right again in the F 1 morning. Ÿ "U are !talc TIEECF. Alt'í'S PILLS are known all ever the world f i as THE EE..T FAMILY MEDICINE, F Sold everywhere In boxes, prh:e (56 pills) 219 ([68 pills). pcr.¡1t"¡¡:' ,'t I THe p Bloom 1 or- -j Perfect Beauty IThis is the beauty that many ladies possess, I and that many more desire. Those who I possess it can preserve it, and those who have I it not, but desire it, can obtain it by using J tj and that many more desire. Those who I g possess it can preserve it, and those who have I it not, but desire it, can obtain it by using J 1t.Ii', w l ,I I"J .9 L J;¡' kí¡ 4 i Gi. I SOAP J i ^^11 "l|W" tiff I P R ¡ I SOOTS AT FACTORY PRICE j Wu BUDOIV PINII.1'3 pairs of Boots warranted all leather, direct Wl.ry «»t •KI- i W« supply ^^ort^ftmplon at factory ?rlce> Sc-nd a postcard YVUVVMIUV V I ;—~ for our larpro and profusely illustrated Catalogue. S»-nci ;'»{»••-I..10 h v 1 "j* Xiiis will show how 5/- in t.ho £ can be savi;d and ><"■ L bettor boots obtained. All Middlemen's expenses «-_■ „ m every (nwrnnt-ioiMHircnaseCtrr.' <H. ARE BAVED AND TB('N,ONEY POEG IN LH' R'<'CKCT'"{LUO O h k b "tKATU) A- Sons, 144. tl< W&f- -.rnlon. 5 uj.T L/ELA.Y. %%RJi £ KOW. c w aTTwft 1 P» "flTt" AtW«V* MAYPOLE ynsst All leather^ DpL E, Sterling Worka, Northampton „.—————'———————'—— u.