The Brecon County Times Neath Gazette and General Advertiser for the Counties of Brecon Carmarthen Radnor Monmouth Glamorgan Cardigan Montgomery Hereford

GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEOR lE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL REMEDY IS "G Eu" R G E S i IPILE^GRAVEL r 1| ,1 1 II SAFE to take. II I PROMPT In action. I EFFECTUAL In results. I FOR UPWARDS OF FORTY YEARS THESE PILLS HAVE HELD THE FIRST PLACE IN THE WORLD AS A REMEDY FOR ? Piles and Gravel, And a!! the Common Disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Kidneys, liuch as Piles, Gravel, Pain in the Back and Loins, Constipation, SUlr pression and Retention of Urine, Irritation of the Bladder, SluggiBhnetJ of the Liver and Kidneys, Biliousness, Flatulence, Palpitation, Nervone- Hees, Sleeplessness, Dimness of Vision, Depression of Spirits, all Pains ^sing from Indigestion, &e. THEIRiFAME IS AS WIDE AS CIVILIZATION. N TESTIMONWb. I There is no necessity to despair of relief even though your Doctor gives your case up as hopeless. Read the following:—After having been under medical treatment for some time and suffering acute pain, I was induced to try your Pills. One box relieved me and the second completely cured me. I gave what Pills I had left to a friend of mine-a sea captain, and he has also been cured after long suffering. T. WOOD, Wood Street, Middlesbro'. THE CONTINUED DEMAND FOR THESE PILLS IS THEIR BEST RECOMMENDATION. The Three Forms of this Remedy: 1.—GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS (White label). No. 2.—GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS (Blue label). o. 3.—GEORGE'S PILLS FOR THE PILES (Red label) Sold Everywhere. In Boxes, i/li & 2/9 each; By Post, 1/2 & 2/101 Proprietor, J. E. GEORGE. M.R.P.S., Hlrwaln, Aberdare. ^BO-RGE'8 PILE & GRAVEL PILLS JORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS JJEpkGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS cwKuE'S PILE & GRAVEL FILLS PILE & GRAVEL PILLS ISSUE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS gBORGE'8 PILE & GRAVEL PILLc <*B0IiGE>s PILE & GRAVEL PILLS '7' 'II8íi131iii1i118 GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL pnlLP GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL FILM GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILL- GEORGE'S PILE & GR = VEL PILL$ ^EOBWS PILE & GRAVEL PILLS

POULTRY KEEPINGL i. PROFITABLE HOBBY. BY "UTILITY." AN ALL-ROUND BREED. This present time affords a good oppol* tun-ity for starting to keep poultry, and those who have any thought of doing 64 should not delay a moment now while if any of my read,-r,, iiave only a number of EQ-cugrel birds that give bu.t very pour re- suits, now is the time to make » •clean sweeji uf them all and siart a:c.,ll w.itli a tspeciniens of a good bi-ccd and «tv;uu. Pro\ idied they are bought Irmû. a good breeder with a reputation to k,cp up, 1 liot think a better start can be made t :»« • with White Wyauuottes, which are what tun 'called the all-purpose fowl. At large sh-ov.w they make one of the biggest best Ù plays, proving the- popi ^riiy 01 th." brted.' which its beautitul appearance (I e f -e with fancy breeders. As an egg layer it has broken record* and, w«n more egg-laying eo-m.petitiona than other variety. Of course, the best ro.iuni are not got from it wuKout a- gooa deal off trouble and skill in brv-u;iig. n-itnug, d feeding; but the b..rkl-; are so extraordinarily hardy that a poultry-keeper of average com- mon sense would faicl it hard to fail with them. They are prolific, make steady s'tters And good mothers; the chicks are fast growers, easy to rear, and, considering the large size of the adult bird, mature early. The eggs are of fine quality, brown-shellied, and of fair size. Some people have an ob- jection, which is purely a fancy, to yellow- fleshed and yellow-legged table poultry, and so refuse White Wyandotte fowls; but their flesh is plentiful and of first-rate quality, and the bones being small, the good weight is a strong point in their favour. When the birds are kept in close confine- ment by the town poultry-owner, there ia tome difficulty in preserving the delicate purity of the plumage; but this is overcome by the fairly simple process of washing. Un. like some less docile birds, will be quite happy in the tiny. run, which is &11 most poultry keepera in tow-us can spars I WHIT. WYANDOTTE COCK. I I them, 4ft. fence being high enough to I keep them in bounds. But if they can bs given a wider range, such as the agricultural holder better than any other poultry-owjgeir I can offer, they will forage with great energy, and will cost little to keep in good condition, j U.P.C. YEAR-BOOK AND REGISTER, 1914. j The Year Book for 1914, issued by tihs Utility Poultry Club, 68b, Lincoln's ITm 1 Fields, London, W.C., ie now in ita six- teenth year of publication, and contains, as usual, a mine of information of intere-st to those connected with the poultry industry. Full particulars are given of the great Twelve Months' Laying Competition held in 1912-13 by means of a grant of C500 from the Development Fund, together with brief particulars of every laying competition held in this country. Two more laying compete lions are b-eing held this year with the &id of further grants from the same source. Among numerous features of interest is an article by Mr. B. W. Home (the president of the club) on "Fox-hunting and Poulirv- fceeping"; Statistics of Eggs and Poultry, specially contributed) by Mr. Edward Brown; I a list of articles of interest appearing in the Press throughout the year; while the valuable monthly notes for poultry-keepers and a ma&a i of other useful information are retained. I The register of breeds, giving particular* of strain, locality, and housing conditions of over 1.000 pens of -Litzlity stock kept by mem- bers, is indispensable u> those who specialise in laying strains. The Utility Poultry Club is, as will be seen from this publication, doing very valuable1 work for the poultry industry in this country. A membership subscription of 18. 6d. includes « copy of the book. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. D. G. IR. "I'RES I-" R. N G WOOD FOB BUILDINGS is usually performed by putting the wood in iron cylinders, extracting the ail from tfi-e pores and pumping in creosote. Wood ca.n be obtained specially treated in this way. Failing this the best- preservative is either three good coats of paint or a dress- ing of tar. Feed chickens on a specially pre- pared mixture of ha.rd grain sold by all corn dealers, providing ;no soft food until they are a mouth old, unless intended for' the table. Soft food for chickens can consist of ground oats and middlings moistened with wa.rm water, or milk and fed only in a fresh condition. B, F. P."—RATTLING IN THE THROAT is a symptom of a cold on tll" lungs, generally due to dampness and improper ventilation of the roosting-hoi:ce. Keep the hen in a I dry. airy place, which is free from draughts, give her a teaspoonful of glvcerine at night, and add ten drop," of -snip; -vie'acid to a pint of wiater to acidulate it 'ightly it should be supplied in an earth- ware drinking vessel. The spice you have • 'ard is used as a preventive of this trouble composed of equal parts of powdered aun ed, fenugreek, liquorice, and ginger, and is n ed at the mte of a teaspoonfu.1 to ten adult birds, being mixed with the morning soft food. R. J." DESTROYING FERTILITY IN EGGS is liable to fail, and to cause dissatis- faction amongst customers. which have been pricked, or have had the yolka broken, do not poach. A common' practice is to dip the larger end. of the egg imo boil- ing water for thirty seconds. By far the most ,satisfadory methodl is to get- all the eggs required for sitting purposes, and them take the cock out of the pen. Dora. "-ICE-COLD DRINKING WATER.— Thanks for your note calling attention to the foolishness, not to cay cruelty, of allow- ing the water in the drinking v-ossels to be- come frozen, or even of letting the bird's drink water that is icy cold. This, of course, chills the organs and impairs digestion, and laying hens, which naturally require a large amount of water, cannot possibly produce so many eggs as if water with the chill off is supplied and, renewed twice a day. L. G. U."—PREPARING OYSTER SHELLS. —You did wrong to burn them, for heat converts them into common chalk. The shells should be well mixed with unslaked lime, and placed in a galvanised iron pail. The lime is then slaked by pouring on water. The pail is covered with a sack, and left for two days, when the shells can be removed and exposed to the air until ready to be broken up in a grit crusher, and p.ut in a box where the birds can help them- selves. The lime, by the bye, is quite suit- able to use in lime-washing a house. "C. O.FuNNEL-FEEDI-G. -This w a French method of fattening, white metal funnels with a pewter mouthpiece being used. The food is prepared from finely- sifted meal, mixed with milk and water to a paste that will run readily. The bird is held firmly between the operator's knees, the neck stretched out and the mouth opened, and the funnel quickly but gently passed down the throat. About one-sixteenth of a pint should be given for the first three day at eight-hour intervals, and one-eighth of a pint for the rest of the period of fourteen to sixteen days. All correspondence affecting this column should be addressed to "Utility," care of the Editor. Bequests for special information must be SASom puaed by a stamped addressed envelope.

DRESSMAKING AT HOME. By SYLVIA. j A Girl's New Blouse. I have been asked to illustrate ga merits for the schoolgirl, and as a. preliminary have selected one of the new blouses with full sleeves for illustration. No. 1,754 i, as you may see, not only most comfortable, but one of the newest shapes, the feature of which is the loose, full narrow- ing off to the wrist, or, rather, just above this, as the sketch shows the three-quarter length which is so pretty for you:I;ful wearers. It can, however, easily be extended to the wrist. The neck is ornamented with a wide collar, with cuffs to match as a finish to the sleeves. These are of rather coarse cream linen edged with buttonhole-stitch worked; in any colour which may best suit the wearer, the stitches 80 arranged I & PATTERN No. 1,754, that, whilst the edge is straight, the inner line curves up to give the festooned effect, spots of the same ornamenting the centre of each curve. No transfer is necessary for the method I have advised as a fnish for the collar and cuff- edges, as all that need be done is to mark the outline of the collar pattern, nnd then draw the semi-circles inside this, using a halfpenny as model, allowing the curve nearly to touch the edge of the outline. These outlines should be run round with faydv coarse cotton before start- ing the -iii,)i,o which will be improved by slightly padding the part to be worked over. As to the blouse itself, the making of this is so very simple as hardly to need explanation. The right and left fronts should be faced and finished off before joining the blouse at the underarm seams. These may be neatened either by making French seams if the material be thin, or by oversewing or binding if thicker. The neck-part is neatened by ribbon or tape, whilst the lower edge is merely hi-unm-d. The blouse will require 2J, yards of 32-inch material, or H of double-width goods. A Child's Sleeping=5uit. This is a pattern for which there is still a demand, seeing that we have still a good long spell of winter before us, when warm nightwear is of the utmost importance. The pattern sketched in No. 1,755 differs somewhat from those I have already illustrated in this column, as the upper part is cut on Magyar lines and it is therefore a very oom- PATTERN No. 1,755. I fortable pattern to wear and very easy to makeup. It' is intended for a child of 4 to 6 years of age, either boy or girl, and to be maue in flannel, winery. flannelette, or homespun, if you want something extra warm. In the accompanying diagram you see the shape of this particular pat tern and also how to arrange it on 36-inch material, opened cut to its full width and then doubled, 2 yards being needed. 2 As you see from this, the garment is cut all in one, so that when marked round and cut ouL, I after allowing the necessary turnings, there are bat six seams to sew up—i.e., the two under- DIAGRAM FOP. P No. 1,755. arm portions, which include the sleeve, the centre back, and the lefT-seams all of which ,ii(I be riin and herring-boned neatly witn no cotton, taking care to make them Hat and narrow. Next join and finish off the fronts, sewing the wrap to the right front, face the left with a s'raight strip of mar rial; make the button- i and sew on the buttors. lake and sew on the collar to the neck, neat- e-n.'ng it with a strip of the then rather the wrist-part of sleeves/ also the ankles, .'•••range and sew in the bands; then ornament these, as in the sketch, with a line of feather- stitching. Gather and sew the back-part into the band, neaten lower edge of back: make the buttonholes in the former, and sew the buttons on tho latter to match.

MOTORS. MOTORS. MOTORS. A' /4'' "=-h -==-, -f WE ILLUSIRATE HERE A BEAUTIFUL Two-Seater Ford Car. 20 h.p. Complete with Hood, Scr -en, Speedometer, Head Lamps. -j q Side and Tail Lamps. Ready for tlie road. ™ JL JTlCCk oC JL mO SOLE AGENTS FOR BlECGNSHIRE- RICH and Sons, BRECON. Telegrams II Rich," Brecon. Telephone 23. The Chief Corrective This is a title which may be applied with- out exaggeration to the celebrated specific—Beecham's Pills. So very try ing to the average constitution is the strenuous character of modern life, that one becomes increasingly liable to get "run down." Such a condition of lowered vitality is fraught with considerable danger to health, for the bodily system is less able to withstand the attacks of disease. Beecham's Pills are an excellent wedicine for modern times. They suit our requirements. They meet our needs. Their gentle, yet thorough influence as an aperient speedily stimulates the liver to | health v activity, and their excellent tonic propel ies strengthen the stomach in a marked degree. Such distressing ail- ments L-I. biliousness, constipation flatu lence, indigestion and headache—in- dications that the health is below the normal-are quickly dispelled and the return »to a more vigorous state is estab- lished. Beecham's Pills ate prepared with the most scrupulous care from in- gredients of vegetable origin having great curative value, and they cannot fail to prove beneficial to all who use them, if the directions are followed. Be- yond all doubt, the medicine for modern times, i and for giving tone and vim to the system is BEECHAMS PILLON Sold everywhere inboxes price IIIl (56 pills) & 2/9 (168 pills) E. LICHFIELD (Late Hannah Price), Fishmonger & Game Dealer OASTLE STREET, BRECON. Freen Fish Twice Daily, Agent for Palethorpe's Royal Cambridge Bandage Springfield Potted Meats, Ac ESTABLISHED 1775. Telephone,P.O. 75 Telegrams, Liohfield Brecon "<:Ú" Before deciding upon Anthracite Stoves See the" World's Best at A. H. TYLER & Son, Builders, Decorators. Plumbers, &c., Bulwark &, Lion St., BRECON. L THESE STOVES are elegant in design Jand finish, and embodies the very latest improvements, at the same time being the lowest I prices. Promptly fixed with sheet iron, or tiled back and with tiled hearths complete. Specially recommended by Institute of Hygiene and Medical faculty. Highest Award and Medal, Royal Sanitary Institutes and Health Exhibition, 1910. Good Lines in GRATES, RANGES, MANTLE- PIECES, &c., at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. A.H.T. & Son having in their employ a large staff of competent tradesmen in all lines of 1 the Building Trade, Stoves, Ranges, Grates, &c., can be fixed promptly at first cost, by complete estimate or otherwise. Workshops & Building Material Yard: CANAL BASIN WBAftF. Pianos! Pianos! Pianos! I GREAsT SALE High-Class Upright Iron I Frame Grands. Fully Guaranteed for Twenty Years. THIS YF-i-T.PIS NEW MOVEbS BARGAIN PRICES for CASH nr on the THREE YEARS" SYSTEM. HEINS & Co., Ltd., BRECON. at HERtFORD Ac ABERGAVENNY. Established 1830 .a.&.8õ- .:>:I.- ;r "vov inn smxwrrvniicmrfwaii^mTBnixfzarrar.-tM..iiuamtsatmMrrvmKtmrBMiixmm*—T— nr N n I ill——— By^'r-rar; ■Bui. yleSr THE REGDO AP ■ r Vpf THE INDIA & CHINA TEA Co., Grocers and Provision Dealers, Wine and Spirit Merchants, HIGH STREET, BKECON-S and at Hay, Knighton, Llandrindod Wells and Builth Wells. xl .V..L,MtL-ix7S±i<Z..BM—— ,L HI||||||IliM—— < lit. -71 71 r rr I ► I*5sosnctf«iH.; ci | L!L JL cwosasnanys R I'-wHUtUESBCiLfAffiU 'L ,i |% THE t |J » ?-• Ani: FC. I OWE i' jl i Ml' I M^ 1 1 't I £ °c O e v A v v. H ]f 5- 1 -rtD (W.Y lis i m m* &« V H ) -T I AGENT FOR BRECON A. H: TYLER, House Decorator ft Plumber, Bulwark A Lion 8L