The Pembroke County Guardian and Cardigan Reporter

To "Builde?s and Soni??Gto?s. I Pei 1! e Hesidence at Vi^in >, according to thpJans and, are to bo hi u ti!. Lake i Tre. Sealed .IS 1 « udorsed uders NI*' to be sent in on oi: before Friday, Koveinber 24th, 1905, to Mrs Oapt. ,B. Ov.osi, Lake Villa, Trevine, Letterston, R.SO. } The lowest or any tender not necessarily I accepted. D-. DAVIES, architect, PenrhiwllaUf "'Henllan, R.S.O., Cardiganshire. Dated Oct. 25, 1905. 2nov9. FOR SALE. Pedigree COLLIE PUPS, sjable and white, 3.p:lOnths.()ld.-Appy,homas, Eithinman, Wolfscastle, Pern.p3no23 Shop-y-Bobl, Main Street, t and ? Victoria House, Market Square, I FIS HGUAR D. if The Most Im- portantS how of GENERAL DRAPERY ever seen in Fish- guard will take place on THURSDAY, SEPT. 7th. Every new Effect in all the Leading Styles in Infants', Maids', and Ladies' Millinery. Charming, s e I e c tions in Dress Mat- erials. The largest variety we have ever had in Ladies' and Maids' Jackets and Mantles. All Ladies who wish to dress well should l, ,JJv U patronise uheabove establishment "he whero "j thing I T T ")• ■- c->i !-»"* TP" U cox i W « .v *Ae WIIb -■ .V JILT AAFI«IJ "essyfOi ■ vxio Ox h- ..r f\ v<f f* <-■y 4 '•••• 0 V ■ .VSO8' ^yiV il: L; is to be found l\\oee ai prices f, no rooai i«)'* q s | IT'S for folk r-i j •quality. I aiLiis .• ) well- -) ( '.L.it or Govt a I- I S. 'AT.ICoiJS, CURTAIN XLS, LI- <■ UiKCAIri, LANKETS, Q;"UjT3, IPLQOl CLOTHS, HEARTHRUGS, BAMBOO and STAINEl) WINDOW- POLES. t We hold the largest stock in the neighbourhood, we give the best value result, and we do the Largest Trade. SPECIAL NOTICE TO FARMERS. I beg to call your attention to the fact that I supply everything in the way of Horse and Cattle Medicines at prices unheard of before in this County. I guarantee the quality of everything I sell. You do not obtain a. better article when you pay three or four times the price elsewhere. For instance I sell Epsom or Slanber Salts at id per lb., 14 for is. Cattle Castor Oil at 6d per pound, or less by the gallon. — — Linseed Oil for cattle at 2s per gallon. May I send you a complete price list post free. Sheep dips. Fly and Maggot Oils. Fly Powders. Agent for Dayson and Hewitt's prepartions. Dobson's drinks for blackleg. Harvey's Horse Remedies. MEYLER, CHEMIST, FISHGUARD. Goods delivered anywhere. Write for particulars and carriage paid terms. b JY TO GROCERS. THE FAMOUS CABLE TEA Is the TEA that every GROCER should push the sale of. It shows a SATISFACTORY profit considering the HIGH QUALITY of the TEA. It is sold at a POPULAR .lorice. — And on its merits should be an increasing Trade with every Grocer who keeps it. DISTBICT AGENTS: WILLIAM JOHN & SON, HAVERFORDWEST. CEORGE PALMER & SON. SPECIALITIES. SJ EXTRA SPECIAL LIQUER. The perfection of Scotch Whisky, of great age and soft- A ness, quite equal to the finest French Brandy as a stimulant. I GLEN STUART Scotch Whisky. An ideal blend of carefully selected Pure O Highland Malt Whiskies, well, matured O U and mellowed by age DUNBOYNE Irish Whisky. Very choice, pure Pot Still, Dublin Whisky, <> guaranteed over 12 years old, in Sherry O Wood PORT, Soft delicate Tawny (recommen- ded for invalids. 2/6 OLD LODGE PORT. A perfect type of a really old Tawny Wine, stored many O yaars in Oporto. (Shipped by Messrs Oy O Smith, Woodhouse & Co.). SHERRY, Pale, dry, superior. 1/6 CLAEET, Good, sound, genuine Bor- deaux, marvellous value. 1 St. Julien, exceedingly fine dinner Wine. 1/6 HOCK. Soft, delicate Wine. 1/4 BURGUNDY (French), medium body 1/6 BRANDY, Genuine French, exceptional 3/6 • VIE VIELLE. Pure Grape great age. Au invaluable BOD\,¿:£-LDUB1, liara pagne (Sau- I Curie- e\" i >re; bottle, 3/9; tfle 2/- Cjii i i.er bottle 1/1 j Per Qt. Per Pt. | (¡NT} v. 6d. 4d. L Leoion oquash, Lemon .-j!?" Boverages. Wine I'-woh* •« w -ii; cet. Hamilton Terrace, J Milford ilaveli. J MOsS?3 n HN l.rJh;;) CKSliIIGAIi MANURES ? JL Aj? AMIWCH, ftHCLEStY. ^/IR. W. REES CARVER, Auctioneer, of 1*1 Fishguard, has been appointed Agent for the Sale of our Manures at 11 I FISHGUARD, COODWICK AND mmmiz. }j,a '.Jht;J, .f- A good stock of Manure- will b | various depots, and a'! <»r«ieps» deu to. We solicit th- T (I.LUJJ ronage of the surrounding Agriculb assure them all of u ac u<. •! v t L future. do LEWIS HUGHES, Managar. THE SLADE TIMBER YARD. FISHGUARD. J. M. GUILD, (Late W. Williams & Son.) Timber Merchant, HAinilaSh^rarLed/^ckof Good Bui]d" g limber (m Red Pitch-pine White and Spruce), Mooring Boards Ld\latch- boards, Yellow Pine, Spruce, Archangel NVhite, American White Wood, Carolina Pine and O^k- Prepared Mouldings, comprising Architraves, Sashes,Silts, Skirtin| Boards also Split and Sawn Roof and Ceiling Laths', a -i'a an(^ °ther Nails. Speciality-Welsh Oak, Ash, and Elm Shafts. Spokes, aud Felloes, Shovel and Mattock Wh iki i 8' Cart Material cut to size Wheelblocks turned and Gates and Barrows made to order. Estimates given to supply Buildings. OFFICES-SLADE, FISHGUARD. BOROUGH OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST. FAIRS FOR 1905. THE FAIRS for 1905 will be held as follows i unless unforeseen circumstances shall make alteration necessary: JANUARY Tuesday 10th FEBRUARY „ 14th 2LST APBIL Mat JUNK for Wool andStock I3TH JULY ADGUST SEPTEMBER Wednesday. 6th OCTOBER (Hiti^'lhTrsda; 'sth NovKMBra- •• DECEMBER. The PIG FAIRS will be held on +ha J after the Cattle Fairs. Dealers andVhf Y tending the Haverfordwest Fairs l. h caationed against the practice of Lacerating with a Knife or other Instrument for the purpose of marking any Aima] and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, under Statute 12 and 13 Vic., cap. 92, all Persons found Laceratinc any Animal will be liable to a Penaltv of FIVE POUNDS. W. J. JONES, MAYOR. Haverfordwest, November 9, 1904. ^OLD/MEDAL oubbinM: -^rproofs, softens, and pre- tu ;efo: BOOTS acd Hf pol' A ntai-o i-na. Exhibit'isorn a,ards. Tins, 2d., 6d., U J. 2/o of Bootmakers, Sadd- 'e;s, ironmongers. Afarr-t :t >rv. East i.. | j. r by RES voyQK h'3 Kaorrn joar ra!• 8 'i ■ ■ ■ 3 I i | < used « v/iii great jg School-bouse, E, Mtirkliam. I B m ::AL8i4r/i j. SAI'K KOU CHILDREN ICfT-ocr.-jve asrreeablo remedy." J. Oct., If)f7 j<\ *'»■ 2 .!■„■. ■? -> A BLAND and ,q. • C irriage Builders HAVERFORDWEST. Steam Factory, Old Bridge K&verfordwest Advertise in tlie Guardian."

STORING TURNIPS. The main reason for storing turnips is to pro- tect them against damage by frost, though protection against ground game, rooks and wood pigeons, which may be very hard on roots exposed during winter, is also an, important, •object in some districts., Not only should a good system of storage secure these ends, but it should also protect the roots against decay- ing and becoming too dry. Methods of Storing Turnips. The more important, methods of preserving 'turnips over winter are as follows :— 1.—In large heaps, whose length and breadth will depend on the quantity of roots to be stored, but whose depth should not exceed rSl ft. The sides are covered by some 12 in. 2 of straw, overlaid by 4 in. of soil on the sides exposed to the prevailing winds, though 3 in. of soil will suffice on the other sides. The top of the heap is covered by 6 in. of straw kept in position by poles, branches, &c. Old straw ropes removed from stacks that have been thatched may be usefully thrown over the .straw. Soil should not be spread on the top of tlie heap, as it gets washed through amongst the roots and dirties them. 2.—In oblong heaps, like large potato pits or -clamps. The base should have a, breadth of 7 ft., and on this the roots are piled, gradually •contracting to the top like the roof of a house. The whole is afterwards covered by some 12 in. of straw, overlaid by 4 in. of soil on the side 'exposed to the prevailing wind. On the shel- tered side the covering of soil should not ex- ceed 2 in. in depth. Many farmers do not place a complete covering of soil on the shel- tered side, but only a spadeful of soil on every square foot. The ridge of the heap is, in any -case, left clear of soil, so that free ventilation is secured. This style of heap requires more covering in proportion to its contents than the last, but under no system of storing are the roots better preserved. 3.—In small heaps, equally distributed over the fielçl where the roots were grown. Each heap usually contains about 30 cwt., but in some districts, heaps containing only about half-a-ton of roots are formed, in which case, if the crop is a good one, no carting is necessary, the roots being simply thrown together by hand. The size of the heaps should be regu- lated by the size of the dock consuming them, the object being to provide a day's supply in each heap. Thus, with a flock of 200 sheep getting 20 lb. per head per day, about 35 cwt. would be daily required, and this would approxi- mately represent the contents of each heap. The troughs would be moved each morning to a fresh heap, and thus the field would be evenly manured. Should the turnips in these heaps be requred within a few weeks of storing, they are usually only covered by the tops, kept in position by a few spadefuls of soil, but for longer storage a covering of soil is necessaay. Turnips seldom go wrong in such heaps, which bave the additional advantage of being quickly formed. They are specially useful for roots that are intended for consumption by sheep in spring on the land where the crop was grown. 4.—Laying two rows in one and ploughing in is an excellent method of storing roots on light dry land. Under this system the roots are not only well protected, but they are also placed under conditions that admit of their growing considerably if the winter is mild. The method of procedure is as follows :-The row is divided into four equal lengths, and a worker is assigned to each. An ordinary single mould-board plough opens a deep furrow close to the first row, throwing the soil outwards. The first worker then proceeds to lay the roots (with tops and tails attached) of the two ad- joiiaing rows into the furrow, and the plough on returning throws the earth back on the roots, leaving only tops of the leaves exposed. Other two rows are then similarly dealt with, and so the work proeaeds across the field. In spring, when required, the roots are lifted by plough- ing up, dry weather being selected for the .operation. 5.—If labour is scarce or work is pressing, ,consideralil(A protection may be given to grow- ing roots by merely running the double mould- board ridging plough between the rows. In this way the roots, if not very large, are fairly covered, though not so thoroughly as by the previous method. 6. s.M i < is i'' il loivM In of and is r gardeJ. turnips; for the I jr-t)'* ii n u j i i ..spring i deyvl 1 top, which i .eon-id vH !<M'> for the production, of milk. A dry weH-sheiteped stubble field, or"a, grass field that is intended to break up in. .spring, is ■ i, and in October or enr'y i Nove 'V < ■ in a s* outtojijfbig re"A exce '.J <il )iig tii' SIICH a furrow 13 laid. The only • the system is that it cnlaj-K ot a/ very. large trea oif r ground. 7 1.A. :<> >i 'a the Borders, where turnins v • •< M i p is to cart n-, ii t'« > >nu i a o!, to a oth-i •/ ,>'s ° •' 011 Vvii!cn t arc laid what in !)'n 'hick," Cut i, to vj, about J. • a a strong rake or Lit teveHed (ml, ca/o being tal,-ei, • ^rncs4" rootg on Co the i • 1 f the cia.mp is u 1 >! •' x > > Roc-ts stored in this w iy m'e io< ou < > I e sp< <* ally juicy and fresh in spring, 1 this system of sfcocage.has the diii l\fi i (i' being I'upici and economical. Points to be observed in storing turnips. The following puin r> should be ohv?. ced. in storing t a.—A dry open 8t„.»uuoi. should be selected on which to place the h -aps. Although proxi- mity to a wood or hedge may seeure shelter from cold whfd, roots often keep much worse under such circum.Uin-o!» tn'. in .AU open exposed place. b,—The roots should be dry and clean when carted. If topped and tailed, the operation should be conducted so as to injure the bulb as little as possible. c.—The turnips should be well matured before storing. This is indicated by the leaves being yellow. d.—It is a good plan, weather permitting, to leave the roots lying in the field, after topping and tailing, for three or four days before carting. This hardens the skin, and brings them into better condition for storing. e.—Unless frost threatens, soil should not be put on the heaps for at least a week after the roots are carted. This permits of the circula- of air and escape of moisture. f.—A word of warning must be uttered as to the danger of spreading finger-and-toe by means of stored turnips. Roots with any suspicion of the taint of this disease should not be con- sumed on tillage land, but should be carted on to permanent pasture.

WHAT SOLVA PLOPLE SAID. "Yes, we certainly place confidence in a neighbour's word, but are the cures thorough, lasting cures ?" This is what Solva people have asked when they have read of neighbours over in Haverfordwest having been cured by Doan's backache kidney pills. To all these the following emphatic statement will come as welcome news :— Mr Howard Williams lives at 1, Dark Street, Haverfordwest. He is a hairdresser by pro- fession, and is well known In Haverfordwest, where he has resided for many years. On 7th December, 1901, he said: "In the course of my business I have a great deal of stooping to do and this always aggravated the kidney com- plaint from which I suftered for a considerable time. The pains in my back were simply dread- ful, and when I caught a cold it invariably flew to my kidneys, causing awful backaches. I suffered also from attacks from dizzines and splitting headaches. At last I got into a very low and run-down condition, and nothing seemed to set me right, until I began with Doan's backache kidney pills. The first few doses of this medicine made me feel much bet- ter, so I decided to continue with it. Now, I I am pleased to say, I am in much better health than I have been for a long time, my back is stronger and the pains have disappeared. Doan's pills have done me the world of good, and I shall always be pleased to recommend them. (Signed) Howard Williams." 17 MONTHS LATER: On 11th May, 1903, our representative met Mr Williams and asked him how he had kept since his cure. Mr Williams replied: "I have been better in every way since I took Doan's backache kidney pills, and have not suffered anything lilte I used to before I used that splendid medicine. I believe Doans pills to be a thoroughly reli- able remedy for backache and other forms of kidney complaint." If you are ill, write and fully describe your case to us. We shall be pleased* to give you the best advice in our power, free of charge. You can depend upon your letter being treated in strictest; confidence. Doan's backache kid- ney pills are two shillings and ninepence per box (six boxes for thirteen shillings and nine- pence). Of all chemists and stores, or post free, on receipt of price, direct from Foster-: McGellan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford-street London, W.