The Brecon Radnor Express Carmarthen and Swansea Valley Gazette and Brynmawr District Advertiser

-p Death of Lady Llewelyn. MOTHER OF COLONEL VENABLES LLEWELYX. I Widespread sympathy will be felt for Sir John Llewelyn and his family in the loss they have sus- tained by the death of Lady Llewelyn, which occurred, after a long illness, at Penllergaer, near Swansea, on Saturday. The deceased lady, who was 77 years of age. was the daughter of Sir M. Hicks-Beach, eighth baj-onet and sister of the late Viscount St. Aldwyn. She mar- ried Sir John (then Mr Llewelyn) in May, 1861. The mother of three sons and two daughters, she had the misfortune to lose her two elder sons, one by drowning while bathing at Caswell Bay, and the other as the re. suit of a shooting accident. No lady was more highly esteemed amongst all classes in the Swansea district, and, indeed, throughout South Wales, for she was endowed with those attributes which inspire affection from every section of the community. .But it was amongst the poor and afflicted that she lah- oured most, and it is by these that her loss- will be most aeutelv felt. A life president of the Swansea Hospital, she took an active personal interest in the institution. She was a member of the Hospital Linen Guild., a member of the Hospital Samaritan Fund, a faithful member of the Swansea Guardians' Ladies' Visiting Committee, a. life governor of the Swansea Orphan Home, and president of tho South Wales Nursing Institution, while in all other work for the benefit of the masses she always took a leading part. Her only surviving son is Colonel Charles Venables- i Llewelyn, and her daughters are Miss Llewelyn and Mrs Mount-, wife of Captain Mount, who has been posted missing in France since soon after the outbreak of the war. Sir John and Lady Llewelyn celebrated their golden wedding in May. 1911. and on that occasion the late Mr Herbert. Doyd. J.P.. on beha'f of their many fri('nos. presented to the devote coeple a pair of go'd goblet", -1.

We Hold a Splendid Selection of Ladies', Qen1s',6Boys'andQirls'Win1erGoa18 M Davies & Son LONMM HOUSE (?'<?). IALG&RIH. We Ho!d a Sp!endid 8e!ection of ?c?cn?oy?nd?i.-win?co? iyr Davies Or LONDON HOUSE ( x ket Hall )y—, —TALGARTH. and other Winter Wear. SCHOOL CLOTHES I SPECIALITY. T pg v* How can I get tmj <\ R? Ploughing finished ? j ??A ? t The 'hortage of labour is creating a eerloat ( j? ?? ? m Mtuation to the farmer, which is all the more ? ?t? ?? exasperating as the prospects of a promising t?wket for the yield are so bright. The .ituation cannot be handled with horses. ? t handled with the Overtime Tractor, which draws a 4-furrow plough, covering eight to ten acres per day at a cost of less than 121- for paraffin. The Overtime Tractor also pulls Harrows, Cultivators, Mowers. Two Binders, etc., and will pull and operate the largest Thresher and Elevator. CaM and see it at our showrooms, or write for same of neighbouring user. For further particulars apply to- 8; RICH&SONS. MOTOR ENGINEERS, Tel. 23. BRECON. Tel.: P.O. 16. TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES. Smart Cut. Beautifully Finished. Moderate Prices. Fit Guaranteed. Only Expert Workmen Kept. WTE OR CALL FOR PATTERNS & PRICES. MORGAN & LEWIS, Tailors, BRECON. w ANTED.—Your esteemed orders for wedding and mourning cards, new and up-to-date books for •election. Personal and visiting cards—a speciality, LOANS Pi A rr/ Pi AA LENT on note of hand to dMU ± ? dMUU Tradesmen, Farmers, Business-men, and others, worthy of credit, with or without sureties or securities. (Business completed immediately without any delay). Repayments arranged to suit applicants' convenience. ?100 TO ?1000 ADa^NCE?T? Z peson i,iiy the houses they occupy or other property. Loans also made upon property already in pos- session of applicants, existing mortgages paid off and more money advanced if required. Interest from 41 to 5 per cent. per annum, on all mortgages.— AppIy-J. L. CUNNINGHAM, 19. Glebeland Street, bg87 Tel. 70. Merthyr Tydfll. j  NO PRELIMINARY FEES. NIOM.EY LENr pRIVATELY j In large or small Sums (not less than £10), ON BORROWER'S OWN PROMISSORY \7 NOTE. ESTABLISHED 47 YEARS, And now Lending UPWARDS OF tSO,000 ANNUALLY. Prospectuses, Terms. for Advances, or any information desired, will be supplied, free of charge, on application either personally or by letter to GEORCE pAYKE & gONS, 17, JnG STREET, HEREFORD; or  5, TOWN WALLS, SHREWSBURY. *1 Established 1870. a j Loans by Post. BE CAREFUL WHERE YOU BORROW. 1 lend money on the following terms £ 10 Loan repay C12 for 12 months. X50 Loan repay X60 for 12 months. Other amounts in proportion. Special terms to Farmers. Write in strict confidence to the actual lender, A. D. DENNY, 6 & 7, PALL MALL, MANCHESTER. IS IF MONEY? If so, you can do GET IT from an old established no better than and reliable office. non't waste time applying to agents and others offering impossible terms, and who have no money to lend. 910 to £ 1,000. Urgent loans completed fame day. No fees, sureties or lines. If desired Bank Notes posted anywhere. Your writte., promise obtains cash. CHARLES 8TEYENS, Ltd. (Tel. 4G7), Hayes Buildings, CARDIFF. b520/236

I I FARMERS' COLUMN. ♦- At Erwood market, on Thursday, prices were -.—Eggs, 6 for 1/ butter, 1/10 per lb.; chickens, 1/4 per lb; j and rabbits, 1/5 each. At Knighton market, on Thursday, quotations were as follow:Eggs, 2<1 each; butter, 1/10 per lb.; fowls, 4/6 to 6/- per couple; chickens, 5/6 to 8/ rabbits, 2/9 to 2/11; and hares, 31- to 4/- each. Prices at Talgarth market, on Friday, were :—Eggs, 4 and 5 for 1/ butter, 1/10 l'per lb.; trussed-fowls, 1/4 to 1/6; rabbits, 1/5 and 1/6 each; and apples, 2d per lb. There was a large supply of produce at Presteign mar- [ ket on Wednesday. itaie., wt-re:-Eggs, 4 and 5 for 1/ butter, 1/9 and 1/10 per lb.; fowls, 5/- to 6/- per couple; chickens, 6/- to 7/6; rabbits, 1/5 each; hares, 4/ and pheasants. 6/- to 7/- per brace. Hay market, on Thursday, was attended hy a large supply and brisk demand. Prices were,: -Btitter, 1/10 j to 2/- per lb.: eggs, 5 for 1/ chickens, 1/3 per lb.; fowls. 6/- to 6/0 per couple; rabbits, 1/5 and 1/fl each; hares, 3/- to 4/ apples, 2d per lb. <>nd potatoes. 10/- per ewt. At Builth Wells stock market, on Monday, there was a fair supply and a brisk demand. Prices wvrc-Co^ with calve", ?30 to ?35; barrcners, £22 to ?26; 2-year- old bullocks, t20 to £ 22; yearling cattle, tl4 to £15 10,: and fat sheep, up to 7d per Ih. Prices in the produce market ranged:—Eggs, 7 for 1/ butter, 1/9; fowls, 5/- to 5/6 per couple; chickens, 4/6 to 5/6; hares, 3/- each; and rabbits, 1/4. Market rates at Hhayader on Wednesday, were:- Eggs, 4 and 5 for 1/ fresh butter, 1/9 and 1/10 per lb. bacon (hams), 1/1 per lb.; bacon (sides), 1/ whole pigs, ) 1/ whole pig, 1/1 to 1/2 per lb.: live-fowl, 5/6 to 6/- per Couple; trussed ditto, 6/- to 7/6; pheasants, 6/-) to 7, par- tridges. 6/- per brace; woodcock, 2/- to 2/6 each: hares. 3/6 to 4/6; rabbits, 1/4 and 1/5 each. J

RINGWORM AND ECZEMA. OFF SCHOOL 11 MONTHS, AND QUITE I BALD. SPLENDID DOUBLE CURE BY ZAM-BUK. The story of a wonderful cure of skin disease was related to a London Pressman by Mrs Edith Wat-kins, the wife of a tramway employee, 'Jiving at 64, Tramway Avenue, Lower Edmonton. "When my son, Arthur (now 11), was 5 years oul." Mrs Watkios said, "I noticed some bald patches on his head one dlay when he came home from school. In spite of using an ointment from the chemist, the patches got bigger and more numerous. A doctor said that Arthur had evident- ly caught ringworm. Soon the greater part or his head w-as covered with angry, itchy places. i All his-hair came off—in fact, the little fellow was (juite bald. "I was told to dress Arthur's head with iodine. I kept on with this treatment for three or four months, t'lil the .house seemed to sine)I of nothing else. But my efforts were in vain. I also took Arthur to a Doctor, who eventually advised me to take the child to hospital. Though I kept up the hospital treatment for some months it seemed as if nothing would root out the obstinate ringworms. "Alter Arthur had been off school for 11 months, I chanced to read about Z'am-Buk in the news- paper. Getting some Zam-Buk, I dressed Arthur's head with it. After the first two or three applications. I could see thajtxZam-Buk was mak- ing an impressioo on the deep-seated disease, so I kept on using it. The intolerable itching was soothed aii-ay, a;iid the boy's scalp w,a,s cleansed and healed. Before Jong, every ringworm had dis- appeared, and Arthur's hair began to grow again. He now has a finer head of hair than ever he had. "The way in which Zam-Bnk aJso cured my daughter, May oaged 14), is even more remark- able. Running sores broke out all over her face, which in time became completely covered. I was told that the complaint was running eczema. "However, when I spread Zam-Buk over the inside of the linen iiiask s-lie wore, it was quickly evident that the balm was doing good. In a. few d'ivs the improvement was more marked. Zam- BLili dried up the discharge, took away the inflam- mation. cleansed the sores, and healed them with fresh, clear skin. "My eldest daughter, who works in a T.N.T. factory, also always uses Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap. which keeps her free from the poisonous 'powder rash' that so many munition workers suffer -from. I think every mother should know about Zam-Buk.*

Brecon Rural Tribunal. At the Brecon rural tribunal on Friday, an appli- cant asked permission to appeal for an exemption in respect to a man whom he had engaged in timber felling. The Clerk said the man in respect to whom the application was made had been refused exemption by I tin1 County Appeal Tribunal. The Chairman (to applicant) What was he before 1lie .came to you?—He was at a lime kiln. How long have you been in the timber trade:- About three months. The Chairman Oh The application was refused. In most agricultural cases temporary exemption was granted to I st May.

Messrs. Sutton & Sons, The King's Seedsmen, READING, j beg to announce that they have appointed Mr. J. S. DAVIES, Silverdale," BUIlTH WELLS, Sole District Representative far Breconshire, Radnorshire and West Herefordshire, and all orders sent to him for their noted FARM SEEDS will have the best and prompt attention. Sutton's I" FARMERS' YEAR BOOK" for 1917 will be sent on receipt of a post-card addressed to :—J. S. DAVIES, SILVERDALE," BUIlTH WELLS.

Llandrindod Hero. ABLE-SEAMAN FRED SHOPLAND, younjrest son 01 Mr and Mrs W. Shoplawh Brookland Koad, Llandrindod Wells, who fell in action in France He was 21J years of age. Educated at the National School, Fred Shopland wa- formerly employed at Mr W. W. Johnson's Pharmacy and. subsequently, at the County flub. He was a faithful member of Holy Trinity Church Choir, and. on several occasions, was responsible for solos in anthems, and on festival occasions. He was a voung man of irreproachable personal character and of genial and kindly disposition.

Radnorshire War Agricultural Committee. i>OWi:i; TO tTER ON NEGLECTED FARMS. Aiu. C. C. Rogers (chairman), presided ov,- r a meeting of the Radnorshire War Agricultural Committee on Saturuay, when there were present Mrs C. C. Rogers Miss Hamer (Downton), Messrs. J. Hauler, J. R. Bache, B. P. Lewis; R. Hughes, T. Davies, J. E. Smith M.ladtsto), R. T. Rees (Rhtilen), lilid Llewelvn Davies. with the.secretary (Mr David Thomas). n in moving the adoption of the report of the Execut- ive Committee, the chairman said they had applied for certain sorts of potatoes, but some of those sorts were not forthcoming. The Board of Agriculture found it, was unable to meet all the particular request, of com- mittees as they had run short of some kinds whilst they had a plethora of others. They must, not blame the Board of Agriculture as it was not possible to calculate with any accuracy what the demands of the people wouid be. much k", must members of this committee he blamtd if people did not get the particular kind of potatoes they would like to have. They had accepted the Board s otter of substitutes. Application had been made for machinery for the distribution of artificial manures, but the answers were not very satisfactory. They had done all they could, and they had written up very strengly urging the need for assistance in this direction. This was a very moderate demand, and one he hoped the central authority would find it pos- ,iltl.c to comply with. They had done all tliev could, but they meant- to go on repeating their request- until they got a satisfactory assurance. (Hear, hear). With regard tp the management of land, a new Order had been issued which gave them still further powers in this matter. It should go out perfectly straight that if anyhody saw their wa.y to cultivate land which was at present not cultivated to the best advantage, they thought that they wodld be able to give such people the opportunity of putting their energy and industry to the test by procuring the land for then). The cultivation of plots of lands near to towns was more easily ar- ranged for than the taking of bigger areas. They had had under consideration some large farms which were not. wePo cultivated, and they found that some of these farms had gone from bad to a condition slightly worse. The difficulty was to get these farms properly cultivat- ed. They had written to see if they could get any as- sistance ill the way of ploughing. Farmers working adjacent farms did not wish to enter on to any fur- ther work as their hands were already full. If they could find people who would work neglected farms,' they had power to enter in and to utilise the .-took. the buildings, the implements, and all that was on the farm, including the buildings. He was not prepared to say whether they could take the house as well, as there was a. loophole which was the joy of lawyers. The pofnt was whether buildings included house" They had written for advice as to the housing side, but they were anxious to do all they could to encourage indus- trious men to enter upon neglected farms. A letter v. a- read from the Chester Headquarters stating that it was proposed to draft a number of men t.o Br('on. who would be available for the help of farm- ers. fj,t" cf the m'n required should be sent in. If skilled men were not available would farmers take un- ,kil1"c1 men at the minimum rate.s? Mrs Rogers: Are these the substitutes ? The AsricuMuraI Orgini, No, these are additional No, these ai?e "dditioiial Mr J. E. Smith mentioned that there were cases in i which the Government could give valuable assistance by subsiding horses for small holders, and he mentioned that there was a small holder in his district who would provide land free if someone would plough it. Miss Powell enquired if it would be possible to get a mctor tractor for New Radnor district. The Agricultural Organiser replied that they had been referred to the Welsh Agricultural Council with regard to this matter. A certain number of motor tractors had been allocated for Wales. The Aariciiltiiral Com- missioner for Wales rcnlied that only three tractors had been allocated for Wales, and that these were for i Glamorgan, Carmarthen, and Denbigh. He hoped that- more would be ultimately available, and if so, one should be sent for Brecon and Radnor. He suggested that they should take the matter up themselves and communicate with a private firm with -a view to hiring. Mr Tom Norton told him that he thought he might be able to get hold of one. Powell said she had received an offer from a it ri-t, hold of one. The Agricultural Organiser was authorised to com- municate with Messrs. Tom Norton, Ltd., on the mat. ter. The Agricultural Organiser reported as to the steps taken with a view to securing the cultivation of school gardens in the urban area', and Mrs Rogers explained a prize scheme which the Wom('n' Committee has in view. Both schemes were approved. Last week's dailies officially announced, as wounded Pte. G. Burlow (South Wales Borderers), of Brecon. The 3,215 salmon caught in the river Wye in 1916 runs the 1913 record of 3,538 very close. The re- swti '.e weights for 1913 and 1916 are 6l,6U lbs. and M,M4)bs., an average per fish of 171bs. against 157.85.

Placed- First I I M in order of merit by doctors, nurses, and mothers, throughout the Of If]Q )| world prescribed by British doctors for-35 years; used in British m military and civil hospitals and convalescent homes; ordered for 9jn J the Red Cross Societies of Great Britain, the Overseas Dominions, |j and the Allies. This is the record of ? for Infants, Invalids, and the Aged. ?< M Different from other foods and most highly nutritive. Invalu- t 0! ( J able for backward and ailing children, in illness and convalesence, JjM? U and for aged persons, fin fy&M "? System fD?et and D?te?tc" <p. ?.. D ™ Bender's Food is in my opinion the most valuable proprietary food on the market. K> M It is a valuable food in typhoid fever, gastric and intestinal troubles," etc. U N* Benger't Food it told in tins by Chemists, etc., everywhere, price 1/ 1-t, "11, 1- & Ity- H M BENGERS FOOD LTD. Otter Works MANCHESTER, England 9 2194 Branch Officts NEW VQKK 90, Beckman St. SYDNEY u7, Pitt St. Depots throughout CANADA. U

1- Shortage of Men. POSITION IN R ONORSHIRE. I DISCUSSION AT COINTY MEETING. I At a meeting of the Radnorshire War Agricultural Committee held at Llandrindod Wells on Saturday, Aid. C. C. Rogers in the chair, the Agricultural Organiser re- ported that the final returns as to increased cultivation indicated that the increase in grain and root crops would be about 10 per cent.; but Mr T. Davies (Fronole) "expressed the view that too much importance should i not be attached to these returns as they were given on Ni-crt! given OD the assumption that farmers would be permitted to keep ? the men they had at the time when the figures as to fl!d ne¿l Ieurta:-d te,'rtm:in,h,n S¡;" ftfl;t't'r were provided, the position had been ver' v much altered by more men being taken off the land. They could not now calculate on the conditional promises being carried out, as the conditions had not been fulfilled. He knew of definite cases in which good promises were given, but owing to men being taken it was now certain that the land devoted to grain and roots would be less and not more. He knew of farmers who had their j horses in their stables, and no man available to take them out. One man had told him that it would now be impossible for him to plough a single furrow if his son | were taken, and in this case the farmer had given a con- ditional undertaking to plough up a good deal more land. His horses were now standing idle in the tahk,. 1 Mr B..P. Lewis said he understood the men who had been drafted to Brecon were to assist men who were I already epgaged on farms. Mr Thomas Davies thought the practical thing for them to do as a committee charged with the dutv of promoting increased cultivation of food, was to ask the War Office to extend the time granted to agricultural workers so that they could complete the ploughing and I sowing. The chairman agreed that it would be a good thing if they could get men back pro. tern. to some of the farms which were in these difficulties. Mr Bache said that effort., were being made in that direction. The chairman observed that some extension of time might very properly be given owing to the long frost, which had kept work back so much. The extensions given in the first instance had proved inadequate. Mr B. P. Lewis also mentioned a case in which, owing to men being taken it would now be impossible to do any ploughing. Mr R. Hughes also gave details of a case in which a farmer would suffer great hardship, and in wftich culti- vation would be less and not more. Mr Bache gave details of a case in which a farmer through inadvertence had neglected to appeal for a boy of 18, and Mr Hughes aid that was also the posit- ion in the case which he had referred to. Mr Bache thought that in cases of that sort fann- ers should have some further opportunity, and that they should not have to suffer through lack of knowledge. Xotwithstanding their neglect, such farmers should have some opportunity of appeal, and he thought that they should make representation to that effect. It was agreed that such representations should he sent up. and also a statement as to the way in which farm work had been deJayed owing to the inclement weather. A resolution was presented from the Rhavader War Agriculture Committee, asking the County Committee to make representations with a view to securing that the last man shoul be left on a farm. Mr T. Davies moved that this resolution be sent to the Central Committee, with a covering letter stating that it was approved by them. Mr J. Hamer seconded, and in course of a tpeech. said it must, be recognised that their chairman was in a very difficult position, having two masters or two in- terest, to serve. He was a member of the Appeal Tri- bunal and as such had to secure all the men he reason. ably could for the Army; and as chairman of that com- mittee he had to safeguard the interests of agriculture and do what he could to promote increased cultivation ef land. He (Mr Hamer) entirely agreed with those who thought that agricultural workers should b. left for the ploughing and the sowing: and he believed that if this were not done the result would be that there would be less land cultivated instead of more. He knew of a case in which a lad of ]8 was. sent to Shrewsbury, and he had not since returned. Now, that farmer's horses were in the stable, and it was doubtful if he would he able to plough any land at all. A substitute who could not plough was useless in many cases. There wrG as much art in ploughing as in any other business. The chairman said that calculations about ploughing had been entirely upset owing to the weather. It was perfectly reasonable to ask that the time for exempt- iones should be extended. Mr B. P. Lewis gave particulars of other cases of hardship. Mr .T. Hamer-suggested that it should be made known at the tribunals that the ca.ses of horsemen re- ceive special treatment. Farmers did not know what to do now, and they would be able to decide what work to do if they could be told what men would be be left. The chairman aid he did not think the tribunals had sent, any horsemen since they had the fresh instructions. Mr Bache said there was a need for some people to I put their backs into the work, and do what they -could. There were cases of real hardship, but there were Mime living. They did not grasp the ske of the thing, and who were too prone to grumble, and who did not do all they could to help themselves. Mrs. Rogers said she feared many people did not realise the altered conditions under which they were living. They did not grasp the size of the thing., and had not yet realised what a fight to a finish really meant. The chairman said they were all unsettled and had to make the best they could of unhappy circumstances. They must- have men to fight or else they would not have farms to keep. Mr T. Davie.- Men cannot fight. if they have net food to fight on. The Chairman I agree that is the, other side, and it is difficult to walk straight between the two demands. Mr T. Davies: If sending men means that land will be left uiicult-ivated, then I contend that it i? ht the national interest to leave them where they are. That observation particularly applied to horsemen. Mrs Rogers agreed, and the chairman repeated that they had not knowingly sent any horsemen lately. Mr R. T. Rees hoped that what had been said would be applied to agricultural workers generally. He knew of cases in which farmers were expecting their present men to lie taken and substitutes provided, and the men were not doing their work in the best way thev could. Mrs Rogers said that such men should be ashamed of themselves. « Mr Bache said the Board of Agriculture and the War Office had been fighting each other and the War-Office had the power. Everything Mr Prothero said was ccn- tradicted by the War Office. He had made suggest- ions which were very good, but he had no power to en- force them. The resolution was agreed to. In course of further discussion, Mrs Rogers said that farmers would not tap womens' labour. Mr T. Davie's said there was a great deal cf w. rk which women could not do on farms, but Mrs Rogers re- plied that there was a great, deal that they could do. Miss Powell (Downton) said she believed farmers would be surprised what women could do if they were given the opportunity. She had done a bit of ploughing on a couple of acres of her own, but she admitted that it was a flat field. Boys of 16 were-able to plough with swing ploughs. Mr.B. P. Lewis said boys of 16 were not allowed to do spring ploughing by themselves. They were trained on suitable land. The Agricultural Organiser mentioned a specific in which he had seen a woman ploughing with great success.

Wanted, Buttermakers. BRITISH Butter is unquestionably better than foreign, -D yet the latter is often bought in preference. This is an injustice both to the British producer and to the buyer. It is an injury which could easily be avoided. The British housewife believes that butter presenting a rich golden uniform colour is the ideal. The foreign producer meets her wish. and all his butter has the rich golden colour which sells. A perfectly safe means is provided whereby the British maker can impart to his butter just that golden colouring which will commend it to the eye, as decidedly as its quality will commend it to the palate. The remedy is the "SILVER CHURN" BUTTER COLOUR, manufactured by OLDFIELD, PATTINSON, & Co., of Manchester, the successful survivor of the severest tests at the principal shows, where it, has gain- ed First Class awards for 30 years. Equally satisfactory is the high praise it has won in the numerous dairies where it is regularly used. These competent approvals are due to the absence of any unevenness or muddiness in the colouring, and to the fact that the use of 'SILVER CHURN" does not affect the butter-milk. The butter itself is not injured in the process; it is im- proved. Its delicate creamy flavour is enhanced. It should be clearly understood that "SILVER CHURN" is a vegetable product, entirely free from any aniline dye. (A guarantee by the makers to this effect w'HIJbe given any user desiring it). It may be obtained from Chemists and dairy supply men in 7id, 1/8, 2/41., 5/6, 10/6 and 21/- bottles. To secure satisfaction obtain the "SILVER CHURN" brand. Free trial samples from the manufacturers. "SILVER CHURN"—Butter Powder. „ "Cheese Rennet. „ "Cheese Colouring. bl3 CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. EGG & POULTRY INDUSTRY. Are the Welsh People allowing the opportunity to pass of assisting the Nation's Food Supplies by the keep- ing of Poultry, and the Production of Eggs ? The question is again very forcibly brought forward by the statement in the Press that during the first week in January this year over 7 Millions of EGGS were received from Egypt, and 360,000 from America. .The present is an opportune time to extend Egg and Poultry Industry in Wales, and the Cambrian Railways Company, through the Agricultural Organ- isation Society. are prepared to arrange Lectures, addressed by Fxperts (free of charge), at any town or village 011 the Company's system Full information, and Leaflets on the rearing ot Poultry, Egg Prod uction, etc can be obtained on application to the Station masters, or to Mr Herbert Williams, Superintendent of the Line, Oswestry. S. WILLIAMSON, General Manager. Oswestry, February, 1917.