The North Wales Express

GARDENING NOTES. BY JAMES CARTER & CO. THE OXION. The Onion is one of the most important of garden crops, and though possessing such a strong and piquant flavour it takes a leading place in the mysteries of cooking. Being of sub-tropical origin it often fails to succeed in cold and heavy soils, but under congenial con- ditions it is generally a success. We will suppose that the amateur has procured good seed, and that his ground, which had been manured and ridged in autumn, and during winter it will undergo the changes of weather usual at that season; it will then be fit to re- ceive the seed towards the end of February, or beginning of March, provided it be suffi- ciently dry. for when the weather seems un- likely to permit of the ground to be trampled over without consolidating the mass into that state, it must not be trod upon at all; but the plot, instead of being sowt. in continuous rc,v< may be divided into beds of about o.jf feet each, with 15 inch alleys and the crop then sown broadcast. THIS plan, however, need not be adopted when access to the ground can be had without injury; for we prefer sowing in rows about 9 inches apart, as the crop is easier and better managed during the summer, and the produce for a given space of ground is generally larger. Shallow drills drawn by a hoe is best. which cover up when sown; and do not be too particular and exact in the rak- ing provided the seed be only covered, as that is the principal thing. The smooth nicety with which the ground is sometimes dressed is often detrimental to the crop. The rains which may intervene before tne young plants make their appearance, ilatten the surface so much that it presents a very unkind medium for them to vegetate in, while it cannot be stirred until the plants show themselves. On heavy soils it is recommended to apply a mix- ture of soot and wood ashes, or charcoal, scattering it amongst the soil the Onions are sown in, more especially the top part. This important addition prevents ground from caking into a solid mass, which a stiff soil is prone to do when soddening rains are followed by dry weather. It has other good proper- ties as well, such as checking the ravages of the Onion fly. TO GROW A GOOD CROP of useful Onions, it is necessary to have a piece of ground that has been liberally manured and deeply tilled new, rank manure, is not advisable, neither is an excess necessary. If immense bulbs are aimed at it can hardly have too much manure, and when growing, manure-water ought to be given liberally but large Onions are not profitable, nor do they keep well; the crop that pays best is one of middling sized bulbs, well ripened in-the-sun. For all ordinary purposes, two sowings of Onions are sufficient; one to remain for bulb- ing, but to be thinned when young, and the thinnings used for salads and another to fol- low, to be entirely used while young, and dur- ing the heaL of summer, when sala is are most sought after. The first essential to a crop of Oni.m>, is good seeds; we, therefore, strongly ad vise 'he amateur to procure his seed from SUUle reliable source. It is likely that he will have to pay a little more for it on that account, Out this will be repaid him in the superior crop 1 e will have, if other things be equally fav)-tai,le and we take this opportunity of sayng that we are no advocate for "cheap seeds," in the general sense in which that term h under- stood. Seeds ,to be genuine and good, can- not always be grown cheap and tha1 ruinous competition in the tr?de, coupled with a sort of gullibility on the part of hnyers. has led to various thirgs being offered for sale at prices lower than those they can he rown for in a legitimate way; and though Onion r.oed. as a whole, may be more pure than most, yet it is \rell-known the produce depends, in a great measure, on the seoJ. AS TO THTVN'IN" If the soil is tbo-o-lqlilv gco^. they m; I-P left rrot-ty thick in tho rows. :(1 they will all swell to a good useful size nnd a G070TI Vtilbs as large as tennis balls are more profit able than a few as big as foothills. Therefore, though a moderate thinning i" neoossarv. and the young ones are ve^v useful for salpdin? p'irr;oses. thev mav he Wt "th- t,Wk if t^e h rirht. Weed •'tit is even r^ore im^o-t^t than thinn:nrr. 1'1,1" must h" done :1rrl f-ennentlv: for as the snears do not spread over the ground to choke the weeds, the latter have it all their own way. As soon i is a little green sprinkling of weeds appear. I Lake an old table-fork—for there is nothing better — and lift out every weed; but do not iioe between, or resort to any vigorous mea- sures to break the soil below the surface. This weeding must be repeated as often as j necessary, and the ground kept quite clean. A weekly .dose of guano water, or even of weak salt and water, will much improve them, for they like moisture, and must have enough of it. Remember this is one of the most profit- able crops grown, and hence deserves every proper attention. Onions are very definite in their habit. When they have grown as much as they mean to, they twist their own necks and expire quietly. The hot sunshine helps them, and as soon as this happens leave off watering. If there is a little inequality among them as to a disposition to ripen, bend dov/n the necks of the greenest, giving the spears a slight twist, and that will help them into a seasonable sleep. Do not take any up until the top is dry and nearly withered, and then separate the thick-necked or "bull-necked," as jhey are called, from those that are thoroughly ripe and dry at the crown; the latter are to be stored, and the others to be used as wanted. A second crop, to be drawn young, may be sown in April; and if demands need it, sow- ings be repeated from this time to August, when a crop to stand the winter may be got in, on a warm slope, and for these the soil need not be quite so rich. To grow Onions for pickling, the poorest and driest piece of ground should be chosen The sort mostly used is the Silver-skin, sown very thick, and after sowing watered once or twice with liquid guano. This will give them a start, and after that they should have neither liquid manure nor any other special nourishment, and they should be but sparing- ly thinned. If sown in March they willi be ripe early in July, and a small bed will fur- nish an immense number of small nearly- shaped bubs or pickling. Trim them up, put them in salt and water for a day, and then drain them, and put them in strong vinegar that has been boiled with plenty of spices. ONIONS FOR EXHIBITION. It is not generally understood by amateurs that to grow onions such as are seen at the various autumn shows takes a much longer time than ordinary sized ones, and to be a successful exhibitor the bulbs must be wpll: proportioned, that is, not thick-necked or iii- shaped in any way. To grow bulbs of this class the seed must be sown early and pro- tected till it is safe to put the young plants outdoors. Seed may be sown in February, either on a slight hotbed or in shallow boxes, but whichever plan is selected, there must always be a gentle warmth to ensure germina- tion. Keep near the light and when tne plants are large enough to handle transplant them into boxes and place on a slight hot- bed till new roots have formed, or they may be planted on the hotbed at once. Should the latter plan be adopted, great care must be taken or the heat may burn the roots. If the young plants have been well looke i after, it will be safe to transplant to the open ground by the middle of April. Previous to this, however, they ihust be hardened off. "s oftentimes a sharp frost occurs, which wouid cripple them unless previously exposed. With some, preparing the ground is no easy task, for where the mould is shallow, with a gravel subsoil, the roots are not able to get down, it is almost impossible to grow large Onions. When ground is of this character add soil to the surface to increase the depth instead of trenching. But whether the ground be trenched or made deeper by adding. always place a third layer of old, well-dcc:tyrJ manure at the bottom for the roots to feed on during dry weather. There is far more art in preparing ground for this crop than is usually imagined, and unless this be thoroughly done, it will be a aifficult matter to grow largo bulbs. The heaviest bulb we ever saw weighed 4! pounds, and the variety is known under the name of "Record." I Note.-If enquirers on any gardening mat- ter will furnish their address when writ- ing for information, we will gladly reply fully through the post without any cost to them. JAMES CARTHR and CO., Royal Seedsmen, High tTolnorn, LONDON, W.C. 1

MADOC MIDGETS PORTRAITS. NO. XVI. He is gradually qualifying, though un- consciously, as one of the leaders in local affairs. As yet he lacks sufficient s"tf- confidence to take a strong course of his own. Experience will prepare him for greater public service. He is tall, has two pleasant eyes, and is not troubled wich corpulency. In politics he is a Liberal. The Congregationalists, recognising his excellent qualities, have elected him to fill important offices in the connexion. Ho has not done much public speaking, except occasionally at the literary society. He has taken much interest in the Fire Bri- gade. He goes fishing with rod and lino and is anxious that the Glaslyn Rivr should be opened to the public on pay- ment of a small fee for a licence. He ho!ds offices of trust with friendly societies, &c., and pays more attention to business than to social functions. Th? Postmaster General calls atiention to the fact that whilst in the inland service it is not forbidden to write a commujiication on the front of a. postcard so long as the right- hand half is entirely reserved for the address, this concession does not apply to postcards for any place abroad. Any communication written upon the address side of a postcard for or from a place abroad will render it liable under the regulations of the International Postal Union to a charge on delivery equal to double the deficient postage at the letter rat?.

DON'T LOOK OLD. With advancing veirs i */op thi» with LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR ''T'^TORFU. which darkens to ths termer colour -nO. preserves the appearand. Lockyr's keep off ravages of time by darke-rinsr the jjrev I streaks, also causing growth of Hair. Large J ciieap bottles. £

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AEMSTROWO Fot Grease» Swelled flUJiCS Legs, Cracked Heels Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Disordered Liv, Broken Wind, Influenzar Lops of Appetite, &c., &c.t F«rHide-boundSta ring Coat, Hove, or Blown, Distemper Epidemic, Surfeit, Con- ditioning, Preserving Health, Scouring in Calves, &c. For Rot or Fluke and ■flBsp for keeping in health Assisting to get into c o"n d i t i o n, Scouring in Lambs, &c, Prepared upwards of 50 years bv the late FRANCIS CUPISS, M.R.C.V.S., Diss., Norfolk. Sold in WI.-ikti, Is 9d and Bit 6d ealCh, 7 mall packets 10s 6d, or 7 lar/e 21s by Che- Hoists and Medicine Vendors, or f"om Pro- prietor, THE WILDERNESS, DISS. on receipt of amount. THE "ELLIOTT" BOOK TYPE- WRITER. THE MECHANICAL BOOK-KEEPER. Writes in Bound Books of any Dimensions. Writes on Loose Sheets of any Size. Writes on Thick Cards. Does the Work of Two Clerks. Writes your Invoice and Entry in Day Book at one operation. Writes Order and Entry in Order Book at one operation. Six or more Extra Copiest, too, if required. All at the same timn- and' all a,like. Writes just as easy in Books as on Paper. Writes just as easy on Paper as in Books. Heaviest Manifolder in the Market. Not an Experiment.—7000 in use. One Large Corporation use over 700. Write for Cbtalogue "K" te: THE AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO., Contractors to H.M. Government, 87, Gro.ceclmrch street, London, E.C. and at 51, Renfield, Glasgow, and S4, Market street, Manchester. uMfi11.11* a i>»ftnro r TIL5'SI, £ ™LL PILLS FOR ^SMALSS.4 JUICKLY CORnECT jJJ. lUKi Ori. vrt'l iKs, Jiovy. AI.l MW'ICUC HONS, A.r> !;f.l.IF.VK Til* iJISTIC.SRJNO SVMITOMt to lT.tVA!,E>,T A'IT)I THR 8HX. llOXt! 1 )J <| UJOIltainS Circe times the quantity), of all Cheiriiita. jje'nt any' *here.on receipt of 1;> or stamps, by K. T. TOWLE J 06, L011.; Row, N'OTI'i SGHAM. Metturt 14[ iiiuuHiuMt MuurMMK <mm1 SAILINGS. AMERICAN LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—NEW YORK SERVICE SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK. SATURDAYS, AT NOON. Highest Class ot accommodation for Saloon, Second Cabin, and Third Class Passengers. LIVERPOOL — PHILADELPHIA (SER- VICE. Every Wednesday. SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK. Calling at Queenstown every Thursday. Passengers and Goods are landed at Phila- delphia on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has the shortest and most Direct Route to all places in the Western States Apply, AMERICAN LINE, Southampton or Liverpool. Or to Local Agents: Messrs W. J. Wil- liams, 7, Market street; Richard R. Stythe, 39, Bangor street. Carnarvon: W. T. Jowes. 5, New street, Pwllheli; M. Goldie, 217 High street, Bangor, Hugh Hughes, 8, Market street, Amlwch; H. J. Williams, Douglas terrace; Richard Roberts. Old Post Office. Bethesda; O. Jones, Old Post Office, Peny- froes; W. Jones, Rosehill street, Conway; T. Williams, Meirion terrace, Blaenau Festiniog; T. Evans and Co., Station Cham- bers, Rhyl; J. R. Statia, Station road, Col. wyn Bay; R. Owen, grocer. Portdinorwia CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to cure in either sex all acquired or constitu- tional Discharges from the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Pains in the Back. Free from Meecmy. Established upwards of 30 years. In Boxes, 4s 6d each, of all Chemista and Patent Medicine Vendon throughout the World, or sent for sixty stamps by the makers. The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln. No Lancins: or Cutting- Required if you use BURGESS' LION OINT It has saved many a limb from fiM itlr. e knife, arid cured after bein^ lYffniISiSMSSpP' pronounced incurable at teadius hospitals. The Beet REMKTVY for WOUNDS and all SKIN DI3EA8E8. A CER- TAIN CURE for ULCERS, ABSCESSES, ECZEMA, AC. Thousands of TESTIMONIALS from all parts. Sold by'Chemists. 7jd, is ljd, &e., per box, or post free for stamps from Proprietor, E. BURGESS, 58, Gray;a I un Road. London.—Advice Gratis. Dr Jones. D.D.S. (A M- ekc). SURGEON NT DENTIST CRAIG OWEN, Near the RAILWAY STATION, BANGOR. DR. JONES visits LLANGEFNI every Thursday, at Lledwigan road. LLANERCHYMEDD from 10 to 1, and AMLWCH from 2 to 5, with Mr Hughes, Stationer, 8, Market street, TUESDAYS, January 20th, Chwefror 17th, March 7th, April 14th, May 12th, and June 9th. EBENEZER and LLANBERIS, First Tues- day after Pay Day. BETHESDA, First Tuesday after Pay Day. BANGOR, every day except Tuesdays and Thursdays. IMPORTANT NOTICE. W. RICHARDS FISH. GAME, & POULTRY MERCHANT. 172, 174 and 329, HIGH STREET, BANGOR BRANCH SHOP at 329. HIGH STREET. W. H. ROWLANDS, (Late Pritchari rethers). Yacht LF.unch and Boat Builders, Shif Carpenter, 4c. ABER BRIDGE, OAR^VRVO^. Any description of Yachts, Lauucl1 or Boat Built to ortLer. Boats and Yachts for Hire by How Day, or Week. New and Second-hand Boats always in Stock. New and Second-hand Boats always in Stock. Specifications and Designs submitted. Inspection Invited. Carnarvon & District Advertlslap and Blitoostlug CO. MEMBERS OF THE UNITED BILL POSTERS' ASSOCIATION. Owners of the Principal Posting Stations in the District, numbering over 50. Office: 6, Pool Hill, Carnarvon. daaaar & District BSlipostlnQ Co MEMBERS OF THE UNITED BILL- POSTKRo ASSOCIATION. Proprietors of the Principal Boardinp is Bangor and District. Trebls the Spac* of any other Local BiU- poattr. FESTINIOG SC. DISTRICT. R. B. DA VIES. BILLPOSTER, TOWN CRIER, BILL DIS- TRIBUTOR. BLAENAU FESTINIOG. BILLPOSTINU contracted at the most moderate terms at Blaenau, Llan Fe«tin. iog, Tanygriaiaa, Maentwrog, and Trawafyn- ydd. Offioe: Bowydd Temperance, Blaenau Festiniog. All orden carefully and promptly ttteaded to. PARIS AND PADARN VALE. R. A. HUGHES (Alarch Gwyrfai)., BILLPOSTER, TOWN CRIER, AND BILL DISTRIBUTOR, LLANBERIS Bf APPOINTMENT OF THE DISTRICT AND PARISH COUNCIL8. Owners of the Chief Posting Stations, ail in the most prominent parts of Llanberis and surrounding districts for six miles round. All orders entmsted to my care shall be promptly attended to and executed. THE WELSH NORTHERN COUNTIES BILLPOSTING COMPANY are the Sole Owners of Posting Station* in the following place, PORTMADOC, PWLLHELI, and the whole of the PENIN- SULA, they having bought the business of Mr EVAN DAVIES in PORTMADOC and DISTRICT and Mr JOHN ELIAS in PWLL- HELI and DISTRlC-k. Their only represen- tative in these places i» Mj JOHN DAVIES, RHOS BACH TEMPERANCE, PWLL- HELI, who will give any information. N.B.—Mr John Elias is no longer a Bill- poster. All Parcels should be Addressed M above. HEAD OFFICE: POWIS HOUSE, COL- WYN BAY, PUBLICATIONS. This Journal has a greater circulation BY MANY THOUSANDS per week than all other Agricultural or similar paper in the United Kingdom. 1 arm, Field, and Fireside. ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS. AGRICULTURAL. RURAL, and DOMESTIC JOURNAL. For the Country Gentleman, Farmer, Rural and Suburban Resident, and all interested in the Farm, the Daily Live Stock, the Stable, Poultry, Garden, or the Home. One Year, 6s 6d. Half-year, 39 3d. 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And Explaining the Law for Landlord and Tenant—Master and Servant- Workmen and A pprenticcs- Heirs-Legatees -Husband and Wife-Executors and Trus- tees—Guardian and Ward—Married Women- Infants—Partners and Agents—Lender and Borrower—Debtor and Creditor—Purchasers and Vendors—Companies—Friendly Societies —Churchwardens — Clergymen — Doctors- Bankers—Farmers — Contractors-Sportsmen — Farriers—Horse Dealers—Auctioneers — House Agents-Hotel Keepers-Pawnbrokers —Surveyors — Railways — Carriers — Con- stables, etc., etc. The New Edition for 1902 comprises the important new Acts of Parliament of 1901, including ftie Factory and Workshop Act, 1901; Intoxicating Liquors (Sale to Children) Act, 1001; Larceny Act, 1901; Youthful Offenders' Act, 1901; besides the Companies Act, 1900; Money-lenders Act, 1900; Agri- cultural Holdings Acts, 1883 to 1900; Work- men's Compensation Acts. 1897 and 1900; Wild Animals in Captivity Protection Act, 1900; London Government (New Boroughs) Act. 1899; Infectious Diseasps (Compulsory) Notification Act, 1899; Small Dwellings Ac- and many other Acts of recent years. Also many recent and important judicial decisions, and other new matter of the greatest interest t- ,,11 classes of readers. CROSBY LOCKWOOD and SON, Stationers' Hall Gourt, London, an,4 sold by all Book- sellers- mH E FARMER A ND STOCK -L BREEDER. Bninrged to 2cQ PAGES WEEKLY. Price One Pennv. MOST ENTERPRISING. Each Tinmber contains many brilliant and practical Article* Mn thA FAKM. DAIRY, HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP. PTGS POITLTBY VETERINARY. Also the T/fltest Telegrams from all the principal London and Provincial HarHits. BEST ILLUSTRATED. Illustrations are a speciality, each nrimb- containing *nanv Ulnstrstions of the Laad- insr Prize Winners, &c., and printed in Colours. MOST ENJOYABLE. Arm.-ie the many new featnros in a TInme Department, which includes first-class Short Stories, Useful Hints, Cookery, Fashions (II- Iiistrated), Fancy Work, Answers to Cor- respondents, &c.' THE FARMER AND STOCKBREEDER IS THE REST ADVERTISING MEDIU5 Of all Newsagents and "Booltsralls, Ott. 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If you are a martyr to INDIGESTION. BILIOUSNESS, and CONSTIPATICJ8 vtu have a SURE remedy in GEORGE'S PILLS. If you suffer from any Bowel Disorder such as PILES, CONSTIPATION FLAT- ULENCE, COLIC, yon have here a remedy you can always rely upon. If you suffer from PALPITATION and are afraid that your HEART is afFectad you will find these Pills an EFFICACIOUS REMEDY. If you have PAIN AFTER EATIN G and feel DROWSY and LISTLESS. A Dose of George's Pills will act like a charm. If your food TURNS SOUR and rises into the mouth a few doses of this Remedy will make your troubles a thing of the past. If you have a DISAGREEABLE TASTE in ihe mouth, a SINGLE DOSE of George's Pile and Gravel Pills at bed-times wiU clear the tongue before the dawn of another day. If you feel unfit for EXERTION, WEAK, and LIMP, this Remedy will RESTORE your ENERGY and STRENGTH, and will make Labour and Excercise tha ENJOY- MENT of you life If you are troubled with NAUSEA and VOMITING at thethougbt at eating, a box of George's Pills will make your meat and drink both SAVOURY and PLEASANT. If your BLOOD is impure, it will keep open all the important outlets of the body and thus give free exit to all GROSS HUMOUR, and no more BLOOD IMPURITDBo will be seen bursting through the Skip in Pimples, BLOTCHES, SORES, or BOILS. In thousands of cases it has removed from the Blood, root and branch, RBKU. MATIC, SCORBUTIC, and SCKOFULUS TAINTS that had defied all other Remedies. If you have a tendency to DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, this remedy, by its actios upon the KIDNEYS and SKIN, will soon bring Relief.1 It is APERIENT and therefore will remove CONSTIPATION, It is ANTIBILIOUS, and will, therefore, correct all irregularities of the LIVER It is DIURETIC, and will, therefore, keep open the WATER PASSAGES. It is TCNIC, and will, therefore, give TONE and VIGOUR to the DIGESTIVB ORGANS, It is BLOOD-PURIFYING IUlO NERVE STRENGTHENING. It is therefore, ALL YOU WANT. THESE WORLD RENOWN PILLS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE In Boxes Is lid and 2s 9d each By post Is 2d, and 2s 10d. PROPRIETOR J. F, GEORGE, M.R.P.S., MIRWAIN, ABERDARE. SCTGRASSIOST SIOUMUIAUAUD NA V. SM EJ M, ffpfk ^BUIGK 1ALI S/LEADL MAKERS TO THE KINGR. USSM 4 viI H W fWsmw REACH CF every MAN H H /PLPLP & WOAFFAN EN THE KIMGH ■ EOM AT ABSOLUTELY B WO TROUBLE OR COST I ■ B|P%\ P0U8B8 WILL BE SAVED | fv- .'J/$< £ ? &> |jy all who SEND A POST H CARD TO-DAY for M H. Sa.mMePs 1 §&$THB WOIUD FAMED MM I "MM" LM3 WATCH BLS I SOLID MA9SIVT. EHJYKR CASES, FINEST QR 3 S £ 9-PLATE MOVKMISMT, DUST AHD DAMP KH TAFV^ D !& 3 SI EXCLUDING CVP, VALUABLE INYEN- H| 3 S§ TIONS, PKOTECTKD BY KOYAL LETTKS3 | PATENT, H. SAMUEL'3 PRICK 2J5/- HI M A MSLLION A G| G§J WILL B3NT'IF DOSLRCD A PRICELESS GIFT OF THE HIGHEST 1HTEREST BH ESB OAI 7 HAVFL RPKRER APPROVAL AHD VALUE* IK ITS £ CO PAGES WILL SK BH B§U 7 S»O 7, FOUHD THB MOST COMPLETE INFORMATION H H ON RECEIPT O7J^2-.{0R TO SHREWD BUYERS. IT3 3.000 ENGRAY- 9 H EVERY PURCHASES SV.NDIMG FULL IHG3, RE-PSODUCED PROM THE ORIGINAL FFL M ARTICLES, COHYEY THE CLEAREST IDEA TO H FIG 80ISE B07JU3 GI £ T IN IHE SHAPE OF A THE PURCHASER OP THE BEAUTY AND OT RA SOLID SIL'JEH ALBERT FREE HOYKLTY OP OUR PRODUCTIOHS. M JJJFL BY 'DEALYSQ DIRECT AT FACTORY PRICES 9 III AMD AVOIDING MIDDLE PROFITS KG H YOU SAVE ONE HALF 11 jg US LSDIES' & GEST.'S 8ILYER WATCHES O/«, LADIES' REAL GOLD WATCHES 20/ REAL W GGG (JOLD HALLMARKED GEM RINGS 3/C, ELECTRO-SILYER CRUETS 2/6, ALARM CLOCKS !/«, KB KGS STERLING EILYER WARS, CLOCKS, &O. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Hon«y R*turned 1 fln H SENT FREE for a POSTCARD J I B WRITE OFF TO-DAY! FREE PRIZES FOR EVERY PURCHASER H .1 H. SAMUEL, 6oo trect, rateial -+ WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. 0 c IE p 3 E At st4 v L L FOR ALL BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, Sicit Headache, Constipation, 48QB.U Stomas^. Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. Prepared only by the Proprietor, THOUAS BEECHAX. St. Helens, Lancashire, t'. oows. Is. i^d., and ?t> W. each, with full direct-,)iwN-. 80M. everywhere. OWEN OWEN, ROYAL CARRIAGE WORKS, CARNARVON. ^ALEIGH AND G0^CAR8 As'i) j TIIICOND HAND OARRIAGES IN STOCK. | L;n§ef's food 7 | with milk, forms a dainty, de- 3 a licious, and a: oj most easily j A digested cream. Infants |Y| a thrive on it, and delicate or J aged persons enjoy it I Benger's Food is sold in tins by 1 J Chemists, etc., everywhere: 1