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FROM THE FOWL RUN.
FROM THE FOWL RUN. BY "ROOSTER." Many poultry-keepers will now be thinking about hatching and rearing the young stock, while already in -ome parts there are .some nice chickens about. But before there are chickens there must be hatching, and most likely the small man will think more about a hen than running an incubator. Now Some folks get nerv- ous about sitting hens, and always worry as to whether they will be alright and will they batch any chick- Of course, the eggs must be fertile, otherwise, no mat- ter how long she sits there cannot ever be any chickens. Make the net in a box about 15 inches square by putting in some earth and pushing this into the corn- ers. and so make it a saucer-shaped centre; not a big hollow and yet not flat. On top of thia put tome soft hay or straw, and press this down cn the earth, so that you have a nice-shaped nest in which the eggs can be kept together by the hen, and yet so that ehe may move them about to turn and change positions. Not only is it necessary for the egg* to be turned over, but the outside one? will be moved into the cen- tre, and then round again to another part of the nest. In )ittehin,,z artificially thi" idea must be copied, other- wise you wont get a successful hatch. But for the hen to be able to move the egg easily, the nest must be shaped as directed, otherwise, with a big hole in the ci^ntre, the eggs Cannot be changed. f It will be a gocd plan to dust the nest with insect powder to prevent lice and fleas breeding, which they do very rapidly if not prevented. These parasites thrive on a quiet hen. where she is kept warm and net disturbed, so that she should be mad", as comfort- able a., possible through destruction of the trouble. The hen needs food at least once a day, and you ehould see she gete all she will eat. An easy way"o 6et a hen i6 to put her in a box with a run ,and then plenty of food, so as ?he can come off when -he likes. But I have known hens nd liking this, and they have just 6et on and on till quite wasted 'away through Jack of food. and then, of course, down goes the heat. It is most essential that the fowl have food regularly, and of the right oBert, if &he is to have a good hatch. For this reason there is nothing better than taking ber off re- gularly each morning, and then feeding her in a coop away from the eggs, but so that ehe can get a dust bath and plenty of clean fresh water. fjf The best grain is maize, but very few shops sell this, so you must take the best you PaD find, which Is usually a mixture, where, -perha-pa, you can find a few maize and a little poor wheat. With this each day she hüuJd be able to maintain the heat and hatch all the good eggs. There is no cause or fear if only these rules are observed, but, under all conditions, be quite quiet and gentle and never flutter her in any way. Some hens, stem to kuow when you speak to them. and once they are roughly handled it is all over, aud they never trust you again. After the 21 days for hens and the 28 for docks there should be tome chickens, which must be left in the net till thoroughly dry before being moved. No matter what you do, you cannot dry them so tvetl as the hen, and, if she is quit and 6teady, she will see they keep underneath till thoroughly dry and fluffy. Some people are always looking into the nest, to see what luek the has had, and then taking away the tuewly- batched till slie has completed the task, but there is nothing better than just taking out the old shells and leaving all the youngsters under her. Often I have seen them hatch 12 chicks from 15 eggs, and bring the dozen off all at once, and yet she has never been touched since fobe started hatching. This ts by far the best plan if the eggs are all of one date, or only a day apart, but when a week or two they will often be housed apart in hatching. » In many cases never attempt to feed them till 30 hours' old at least, and best if nearer 40, because they have then absorbed the yolk and be quite ready for a feed. The organs are ready for food and they, being a little hungry, will look" round fcr something. When they have had their feed they will nestle down under the hen and keeping warm will soon grow. Now keep them dry and feed regularly and the whole brood should be reared successfully. There are some people who never eeero to take kindly to any new idea or method, and when the Inoubator came out first the old hands said it would not last long, and that it must soon die out because you could not improve upon nature. But In spite of all such prophecies the incubator is with us istill, and can do the hatching as well as the hen, and in many way-, io preferred. The reason why gome people, do not like the machine is simply because they are not successful, and if you will enquire far enougc f you most likely would find that they do not get a big percentage of hatches with the htn. Now, und-er a hen, three failures in ten does not seem many, hilt when counted at the hundred rate which most machines hold it looks mere, and a lose of thirty seems a big waste, yet such is only the average record- ed above, and yet I have known ninety chicks hatched from the hundred eggs and each one strong and very fit. Anyone careless could never be successful with either liens or machines. Their method of setting a hen is to put her in a corner of the ehed or in a coop with a run and then just throw down some food occasionally, and leave her to come off when she likes. But such a sys- tem is not good and only means failure, for where one hen will make a. succes-s of this method, a score fail a to have a good hatch. A hen left like this will often foul the nest and yet keep on sitting, with the result that in turning them round the whole of the eggs get smoth- ered and then the germ becomes suffocated. No matter where the net may be, take the hw oft' each day a* yar as pos6ible about the f?me time, and keep hÙ off rOT at lea&t Mteea miDatea to ?ive her & chance to ft* d, stretch her legs and have a dust bath, all of which are necessary to a good hatch. The best food is a hard grain like maize, which causes internal fat and hence retains heat in the body longer than a soft food. One very successful hatcher iias a mixed cord of which maize forms a part, and this he puts in a trough so that nothing is wasted and yet they can ea-t whichever sort they fancy. There is no reason why anyone should fail with an incubator if only they follow out the rules laid down for each machine. Although eacll maker has something different to the other, the general principle is the same, which is a epace for the egg drawer, the eggs in which are heated by a tank fixed -above, and this tank is sometimes filled with hot air and sometime;, by hot water. Xow all that. is wanted is to keep these eggs at an equable temperature of 103 degrees, then if cooled and turned regularly there is no reason why they should not hatch if fertile, and filled with a strong germ. If you buy a new machine it will be clean and fit for fixing at once, but if second-hand there is the fear that the flues may be choked, which will prevent the heat circulating properly. T\1¡e flues can be cleaned by taking crff the hoed round the lamp and then brashicgr ont the lue and clearing away any smoke which may have corroded there. With a little management a weight can be run round the flue, and with the string it carries, you can easily pull some- thing through to remove all dirt and soot. When thi,3 ha-s beer, done see that the machine is placed somewhere free from draught," but where there is plenty cf fr<vh air, and then -see it stands level. The tank can be filled with hot water, so that the whole nraehine will not take long to get hot and ready for the egg". To ensure a regular heat frfva that the tank rs full a.nd then when this evaporates, as it Must do, it can be filled up again, though not more than once a month. Xever attempt to get the drawer space up to hatching heat, otherwise you will turn up the lamp and then cause a smoke, which you need to avoid, for this chokel your flue. But when the drawer keeps pretty regular fi,t about 06 to 08, you can put in the eggs, and as soon [ as they are warmed through these will help to maintain heat, because the life inside the eggs helps to generate beat.
I Builth -Road Funeral.
I Builth Road Funeral. I THE LATE MRS AXX DAVIES. I The funeral took Oak* at St. JohB'f. Chur<?. Cwm- b?ch. on the 25th ult., of the late Mrs Ann Davies, who pa"ed away at RhydfeUn Cottages on the 21st ult. A short service was conducted -ot the hou?e by l Rev. F. B. Breaks before the cortæg. proceeded to church. The funeral procession -was met at the church gates, by Rev..T. L. Bryans, who conducted the service ia ehureh. Rev. F. B. Brookes officiated at the graveside. The mourners were Mr Thomas Davies, London (•■on), Mrs Herring, Gwenddw-r (daughter), Yrs Penry Lewis and Mrs Thomas Williams (Rhydfelin Cot- tages), Mrs T. Price (Cwmphropheft), Mrs Jones (Rhos- goch), Mrs T. Jones and Mrs Dyer (Nantyrarian), Mrs E. Evans (Nantyrwch), Mrs Powell (Graig-goch), Mrs Price (Graig-goch-faoh), Mrs Thomas and Atr, Middle- ton (Penmincae). Bearers were Messrs. Penrv Lewis, Thomas Williams (Rhydfel IP), Edward Hamer, Thomas Morgan (Om- bach), Price Morga.n (Smithfield) and Edward Middleton (Penminc-ae). The coffin was cf polished oak with brass fittings, and had inscribed upon the shield. "Ann I Davies, died 21st March, 1918, aged 77 years." Air Wal- ter J. Lewis carried out the duties of undertaker. Much sympathy is felt in the neighbourhood for de- ceased's i-on and daughter, who wera ber only children. Singularly, her son, Mr Thomas Davies, who was re- covering from the cSe<'ts of ? cycle accident, had onlv paid her a VM:lt shortly before ber death. He has been in the Metropolitan Police Force for upwards of 20 years. i
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I" LITTLE TUMMY TALGARTH."…
I" LITTLE TUMMY TALGARTH." I I AMERICAN'S INTERESTING REMINISCENCE. I SCEXE RE-CALLED OX XEWTOX POOL FIELDS. j In a Pittsburgh Pa. journal—the "Welsh Ariierican"- j recently apared the following very interesting letter, heade.d "Litt!e Tommy Talgarth." and signed by G. H. Harrison: — "I have rezd with much pleasure the letter about the Talgarth tailor, and am surprised to learn that, the great runner is still abre, and only 70 years old. When a small boy I caw hi id run and win a race at. Brecon. If I remember aright, it was in 1865, the occasion being a regatta, held on Newton Pool, river Usk. The race, a part of the field sports, was for a prize of forty pounds. "At the time of the race the Breconshire Militia was in training, and the men of the regiment formed tines on both sides- of the track. The distance was 100 yards, the other runner being Goodwin, of Abergavenny. By what margin the race was won, I do not remember. But what I shall always remember when thinking of the flying tailor was the way the soldiers picked him up and carried him around the field shouting 'Forty pounds for Little Tommy Talgarth.' Talgarth i situ- ated about 9 miles from Brecon, o;i the Midland Rail- way, and i", the seat of Trcvecca College. "A word about Goodwin. His father at one time kept the Greyhound Hotel at Abergavenny, Mon. "Young Goodwin never trained for any race in the ailsutil way, but found pleasure ard training by chasing the Welsh ponies on Sugar Loaf Mountain and catching them by the tail. Mr Goodwin became a school master; and at one time was headmaster of the Ht. David's Parish Schools, Merthyr Tydvil, and it was no common tiling to see him on the dog trot through the streets. Living at the Cefn, four miles away, it was his prac- tice to run the distance night and morning. Goodwin really was a long distance runner, and would, no doubt, have beaten Twm Talgarth at anything over 100 yard-s. Later, Mr Goodwin bec.a.me a clergyman of the Church ¡ of England, and while at Oxford beat all-com ws iot. the University sports in the four mile race." The reference is to cur old respected friend, Mr Tom ¡ Davies, Talgarth, the present vioeohairman of the Tal- garth Parish Council, and brother of Ex-P.s. Stephen Davies, of Brecon. Mr Tom Davies was the cha.mpion sprinter of South Wales, aDd, despite his tforee-soore- and-ten vears, oan do a sprint when occasion demands to-day. It will interest his admirer to learn that Mr Davies is in good health and very actively engaged in his work at Talgarth. i
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I COMMERCE OF-THE DAY.!
I COMMERCE OF-THE DAY. I BEN EVANS, LTD. INCUBUS OF THE FOUNDERS' SHARES. The gyrd ordinary general meeting of the sharehold- ers of lien Evans and Co.. Ltd., was held at the com- pany's premises, Swansea, on the 26th ult. Mr James Jackson, D.L., J.P., presided, other directors present being Messrs. Walter J. Burt, J.P., G. B. Brook#, and R. G. Lewis (managing director), with the secretary" (Mr G. W. Mayliew) and Mr J. Greehy, A.S.A.A., repre- rexiting the auditors, Messrs. Percy Mason and Co. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the balance- sheet and report, said the business showed marked and re- cord improvement as did the profits. They were providing the Government with a handsome .sum in excess profits duty. Tribute wag paid to the growth of the business under the regime of Mr G. R. Lewis. Referring to the slender proportions of the reserve account, the chairman said this was due to the fact tha,t the articles of association prohibited them giving more than 10 per cent, of the balance after "dividend to reserve, a very large sum went to founders' shares which this year received cent. per cent. divkiend. The found- ers' shares was an incubus; they always had, like-,aii Old Man of the Sea, around their necks. He suggest- ed that it looked as though the only way to be quit of the incubus was by an Act of Parliament. The cost of an unopposed Bill was not excessive. The difficulty was of agreeing at a price at which the Founders 'would sell, but with reasonable "give and take," it ought not to be Impossible to arrive at an equitable flgnre. It might, inderd, be worth while to give what might appear an excessive figure to secure unfettered control of the business. The Chairman .referred to the company's "modest contribution" of £5,000 to the Tank effort, which had as;- ■si-sted Swansea to beat Cardiff. They had 115 men with the Colours, of whom four had made the supreme sacrifice. All honour to them, and their sympathy I to the relatives. Mr G. B. Brook*, in seconding, showed that while in 1915 they were satisfied that the ordinary business had been maintained, to-day, three years later it had been more than maintained. The chairman then formally moved the declaration of the dividend proposed, which was seconded hy Mr G. B. Brooks, and carried. Mr P. L. Martell moved that the director-' fee. he increased from March, 1917. by £ 100 per annum each, free cf income tax. Mr Ja £ Jenkins seconded the re- solution. which wag unanimously carried. :\Jr Walter T. Burt proposed a. vote of thanks to the staff for their work during a year of difficulty. referring in high terms to the ability of Mr G. R. Lewis ard Mr May-hew. The company looked forward with eagerness to the time when those- who had joined the Colours would return. Their position wouid be always open. Mr J. H. Taylor isecond-ed. Customers' Airi. Mr G. B. Lewis, in responding, said the customers were helping the transport difficulty by taking home their parcels. Their business was built up on value. He felt that in these times it was the dut' v of the public to spend their money locally. He spoke for the whole of Swansea, and for the house of In Evans and Co. in particular. Mr IaYMw, responding, paid a tribute to the &taff, from the youngest member, and assured the shareholders that in the future, as in the past, anyone coming to In Evans s would be guaranteed satisfaction and the best of attooUon. A vote of thanks was accorded the chairman, on the motion of Mr Jas. Jenkins. Dividend WaiTants Mr the Ordinary shares faavo been
Notes and Notions. I
Notes and Notions. I By HWYE-SIDBR.M I Llajtdavery poor-rate has .Increased a farthing. I i Llandovery botchers had DOthi. to Bell on I%U",A-y. Four 4mwtqs ia the margarine ration for Iian«ororj. Mr wnilam Hughes is the new Llandovery gnardlaa. town-crier ia to have epe«ial uniforaj. < Hf Hot sebool-dinners for children, attending from a distance, aro now an established fact at Newbrtdp- oaAVy#. The winner at the YsUadgynlai« whi^t-drive, la aid of the N.U.T. War Fund's, was Mr O. Morris, T-Auty- tera. Bryn*awr's total tn Btisincom Men's Week for war funds fs announced to exceed £ 27,006. The quota wa's fixed at £ 20,0W. Tjt Two eea-gulls wero noticed on the Usk at Brecon three weeks ago. The curlew, now quite common, wa-ff also hoard about the same time. 5j: His Majesty has been plea.H..d to approve the appoint- ment of Sir Arthur Walsh, eldest eon Oi Baron Oraatti- waite, to be lord-lieutenant of Radnorshire, # Principal Thomas Rees, M.A,. Bangor, lecturei on "Teyraa/j Satan" (The Kingdom of Satan), at Bryn Sion Congregational Church, Abercrave. Radnorshire Education Committee ba9 arranged a series oi ise-van cookery lectures and demonstrations to be given by Miss Fry (Arts and Crafts Studio, Llan- drinded Wells) at the Reading Rooms, N ew bridge-on- Wye. I At a meeting of the Neath County Group of Schools, on Thursday, sub-committees were appointed to inquire for available sites for middle schools and recreation grounds at Briton Ferry, Seven Sisters, Resolven, and I Skew en. Mr Alfred Swa-sh, the ex-mayor of Newport, whose work, both public and private (as an architect), has laid Newport under no small debt of gratitude, i% I about to leave that town and ta? up hi& residence il? Llandrindcd. He had the offer la&t year of an import- aut pnhlicappointment, but felt that hM first obligation was to Newport-, of which he was then mayor. j ,;< Brvchan. the Prince who gave his name to Brecon would have had some difficulty with the Food Controi Committee if he lived in th?se days. He is stated to have had 24 <-on? and 25 d<mghtcr?, but, though living in such a war-like period, only two of his sons were .trained in the art of war. Many of his sons and daugh- ters bec-ame illustrious in the martyr roll of that event- ful time. :< The great Welsh schools of the Elizabethan era were those of Abergavenny, Bangor, Bridgend, and Pre>teigii. and they were originallyilltendoo to promote English education, and to discourage the use and the study of Welsh. When advocating the removal of Abergwille College to Brecon, Bishop Warlow wrote, "The Welsh rudeness would IOOIl be framed to English civility, and their corrupt practices easily reformed with godly intelligence.' -f Crickhowell's assistant overseer, Mr T. Lewis, who is over seventy years of age, has attended his hundredth audit. When he was appointed, in 1867, he could collect the entire rate in two days. Then lie could carry all the books he kept under his arm. Now he required as-sistanee to convey the accounts to the place of audit. Still able to walk a dozen miles with ea,se. Mr Lewis in hios younger days excelled as an athlete. At cricket he kept wicket against a team, captained by the immortal W. (.. Grace, and was complimented by the doctor upon his performance. Mr W. Gordon Griffiths, who is well-known in Brecon- ishire, tells a good story which goes to fchow Tommy's evident dislike for lectures. Mr Griffiths was presiding at a lecture in a Y.M.C.A. hut "somewhere in England," and, when the event wa-s about half-way through, one of the men. who was "a little the worse," entered the hilt. A look of utter contempt for the lecturer crossed his face, and, going right up to the platform, he politely requested the looturer to "hold hÍA faco for a few minutes." This the lecturer did, and, addressing Mr Griffiths, our friend remarked, "Look lie re, guv'nor, why the —— doesn't thee bring something lively down here. The Y.M. is a fine institution, but they are real for lectures." He was, however, persuaded to take a seat on the platform, amid the cheers of his comrade, whose opinion possibly he had voiced.
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MOLES AND. RATS DESTROYED BY USING ———. WARD'S MOLE AND RAT POISON. Largely used for over ten years. 1/- Per Packet- Sold only by Chemists. (If you cannot obtain send the name of your nearest Chemist to the Sole Maker and Originator). SEE YOU GET WARD'S." J. Ward, M.P.S., Builth Wells. br697/57/2612 I The Food Beverage for all War WoA ers. _ro_c_oP_?4 71-a
[No title]
♦♦♦These columns are freely open to the ventilation of any matter of public interest, local or general. Offensive personalities or abusive epithets are, however, rigidly excluded. Every communication must be duly and properly authenticated. In cases where anonymity is desired, the writer must privately and confidentially furnish the Editor with his name and address, as a guarantee of good faith. Letters received on the Saturday 'preceding the week of publication are more likely to be in- serted than those arriving later.
I DR. DIXON'S APPEAL.
I DR. DIXON'S APPEAL. I We have received the following letter from Dr. nixon, I who was one of the speakers at Llandrindod Wello Con- vent-ion last August: — "The United States declared war against Germany on April 6th, 1917, and it is fitting that tbiJi day should be set apart by Christians on both sides of the Atlantic as a day of confession, humiliation, and prayer, that the God of nations may intervene and end this terrible slaughter by giving victory to the nations who stand for democracy and liberty against the nations who stand for autocracy and oppression. "The God nf the Bible is on the side of the oppressed against the oppressors. 'Ye shall not oppress one an- otheJ" (Lev. xxv. 14). 'He shall break in pieces the op- pressor' (Psalm Jxxii. 4). "Is not this the fast that 1 have chosen? to loos,en the bands of wickedness, and to let the oppressed go free, and that ye break every yoke' (Isa. Iviii. 6). "We are not looking for the millennium to come "through democracy, but through the return of the King of kings, who will then set up His throne of peace on the earth; but a democracy, in which the people have their rights and liberties safeguarded, gives better conditions for gathering out the Church in pre- paration of the coming of Christ. "Let aII7 who believe their Bibles, and are, therefore, looking for the personal return of our Lord, assemble in home, liall, chapel, or church on April 6th, 1918, tlond with confession of sins and humiliation before God pray Him to hasten the coming of the King in great glory and power by giving victory to democracy and liberty against autocracy and oppression. Yours in the blessed hope, (1'- A. C. DIXOX." I
PUPtLS HANDWRtTtNC. I
PUPtLS HANDWRtTtNC. I IS IT NEGLECTED? I BRECON SCHOOLMASTER SAYS "NO." I We have received the following letter from Mr A. J. Wallace, liead-master of the Pendre Bovs' School. lireeon "\our last issue contains the report of a sub-commit- tee of the County School Governors, wiiicfa states that not the county but the elementary schools are to blame for the illegible writing complained of, in the. examiners' report, and regretting that so little attention is paid to this subject. This is not the firwt time that the writing of the elementary schools has been called, in question in Brecon. I should like to be allowed to nail this little fiction to the counter. The best way, it seems to me, is to send you specimens of Pendre boys' writing. and to invite your opinion a-s to their legibility or otherwise. These are not from a few picked boys, but from every scholar from Standard III. and up- waros. They were written in the ordinary course of school work, during the terminal examination last week, and not for the PurPOfe to which they are bein put. They have been corrected for spelling mistakes We have received from Mr Wallace a goodly parcel of handwriting specimens, which we frankly admit. are on the whole excellent both for legibility and careful- n?s of penmanship. We have relumed him the scripts ,?w, that he ?hou!d ?end them on to the County Snt LGr °verTIOrs for pecÚll perusal by the committee who am l,, the critkk'"m to which he take.  may    he   I previously L"Cmpla.lned of.
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