The Kington Times - April 1917
Page 24 of 35
Kington Times 21st April 1917 - Page 8
Image Details
| Date | 21/04/1917 |
|---|---|
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | |
| Language | English |
| Area | Kington Times |
| Collection Holder | Herefordshire Libraries |
| Date of Publication | 21st April 1917 |
| Transcription |
8 HATFIELD . was On Friday , the 13th inst . , a lecture given at the School by the Hon . Mrs. Wilmot on pig and poultry rearing . Major Chambers , of Hatfield Court , occupied the chair , and briefly introduced Mrs. Wilmot , who prefaced her remarks by saying that the times we were now living in were so wonderful and ex- traordinary that it warranted extraordinary measures being taken in feeding and keeping stock . She wished the meeting to be quite in- formal and anyone could interrupt to ask any question as they thought of it . Speaking of pig keeping she advocated a small breed of pig , as , more early fed and fattened and could be fed on common red beet part boiled with just a handful of sharps mixed with it , but not with mangel wurzels . She had fed a pig from March to November on waste and one cwt . of beet , with not a scrap of meal , which sold at £ 7 and was nice and fat . Speaking of poultry , she said they would do wonderfully well on carrots cut up . She had kept 34 head of poultry with this feed and the addition of 2 lbs . of sharps per day . She also advocated Jerusalem artichokes for eggs , also made in pies they were good as human food . She im- pressed very strongly the need for strict econ- omy in food as the country would have a very serious time to encounter in the near future and it behoved every one to do his or her utmost to help the old country over this crisis . She had farmed 26 acres for 6 years with only the aid of children , whom she taught herself . She did her own milking and doctoring and made it pay well . She never gave any meal to the cows , but made a point of growing green stuff of all descriptions to give them the waste from , and if we were to live we must work every available corner of ground in the gardens . The speaker advocated growing potatoes and onions as largely as possible for health's sake . She also said that sugar beet boiled with fruit would make good household jam without sugar . The lecture closed with a hearty vote thanks to the lecturer proposed by Chambers , and seconded by Mr. Minett . SALE AT THE BANK FARM . of Major On Saturday , the 14th inst . , Messrs . Bentley , Hobbs and Mytton conducted a sale at the above faim . Mr. George Bufton has resided at the Bank Farm for a number of years and has now given up the farm owing to continual ill - health , and much sympathy is felt with him , Mrs. and the Misses Bufton having to leave through such a cause . The only son i now serving with the Forces in France . The Mr. Hobbs wielded the hammer at what proved to be a most successful sale . The im- plements were a useful lot , well kept , and modern . Good prices were realised , a narrow wheel waggon fetching the sum of £ 36 . The sheep were a sound , healthy lot and sold very readily , ewes and lambs making up to 80s .. ewe tegs 59s . , barren ewes 48s . , wethers 48s . , and a ram 102s . The cattle were a good class of Hereford and looked well considering the season , barren cows fetched £ 29 , cow and calf £ 32 5s . , heifers £ 13 5s . , calves £ 5 15s . horses were good upstanding , useful animals and the demand for them was keen . They sold as follows : Black mare , " Diamond , " 70 gns .; brown gelding , " Trooper , " 71 gns .; brown gelding , " Captain , " 79 gns .; two - year - old cart colt , 33 gns .; two - year - old filly , 49 gns .; two- year - old colt , 39 gns . Pigs about 3 months old . sold for 61s . each . Potatoes ( eating ) Up - to - Date , made 22s . per cwt . , and one cwt . of Sharpe s Express seed potatoes made the extraordinary price of 268. , at the rate of £ 52 per on . a record for Hatfield . LEOMINSTER PRIORY CHURCH . EASTER VESTRY . The Easter Vestry meeting of the Leomin- ster Priory Church was held on Thursday evening , when there were present : The Vicar ( the Rev. W. J. Nelson ) , who presided , Alder- man George Page , Mr. H. Bays ( Churchwar dens ) , Mr. Percy Williams ( Lay Reader ) , Mr. F. A. Dalley , Mr. W. O. Davis , Mr. E. W. Jones , Mr. J. W. Palmer , Mr. E. Pugh , Mr. R. B. Sandiland ( Sidesmen , Mr. B. Badham , and Mr. R. C. Hancock . Mr. E. W. Jones who acted as Vestry Clerk , read the minutes of the last Vestry , which were passed . The Vicar said that for the second time it was his privilege to preside at the Vestry . They were passing through a difficult time and were suffering through the removal of so many men , the pressure of work on others , the lighting restrictions , the darkened streets , not to speak of the financial strain caused by the war . In spite of these draw - backs they had been able by God's blessing to give a good ac- count of themselves during the year . The Vicar proceeded to thank the Churchwardens and sidesmen and all church officers for their willing and ready help during the past year , and the members of the congregation for their generous Easter offering . At first sight there might be cause for depression , but second thoughts were best in this case . THE KINGTON our present plan is more effective in a town like Leominster . May we suggest that our collectors from the Priory Church , in making their calls upon all church members in their respective - districts , have an opportunity of pointing out to each the privilege of contribut ing to these special funds . We think that , if this were more heartily and systematically car- ried out , there would be a more adequate response to our needs . The cost ( locally ) of working the parish church and its auxiliary funds is about £ 550 annually , exclusive of the quota of £ 94 which Leominster is asked to contribute to the Diocesan Church Finance Scheme . The Restoration Fund account has a balance of £ 14 135. 8d . This is increased each year by the sale of the 6d . Guide Book and the sums contributed to the Restoration Fund Box by visitors to the church . This account , I con- sider , owes the Churchwardens about £ 39 , as in 1910 when the roof at the South side of the Church was found to be in a dangerous state and likely to fall in , we advanced £ 39 125. 5d . the balance in hand of a legacy of £ 50 , left to the Church by the late Mrs. Boyce , the other part of the legacy we had been com- pelled to expend on sixty new chairs which cost £ 11 58 . Mrs. Collins ' legacy account has a balance of £ 8 10s . , which after paying for upkeep of her balance is when required transferred to the grave and monument in the Churchyard , the Alms ' account , to be used for the benefit of the poor of Leominster . We transferred £ 8 in July , 1914 , and propose transferring another amount shortly . The Alms ' Account offertories at the early morning Communions we transfer , from the Church Services Expenses Account to the special Alms ' Account at the bank , quarterly , and these sums are administered by the Vicar , who works through , and when considered necessary , in consultation with the District Visitors . The Clock and Chimes Account has a balance of £ 59 Ss . 6d . Hemings ' Charity of 6d . loaves to be dis- tributed to the poor widows of Leominster at in the usual way , and the account shows a Easter and Christmas , has been administered balance of 3s . The New Organ Fund Account , which has a balance of £ 17 9s . 6d , was started by a gener- ous lady member of the Church with a £ 5 donation in 1912 , and has since been added to by a half - yearly contribution of £ 1 Is . from the holder of one of the faculty pews . The holder not wanting the pew himself , arranged through the Churchwardens to rent the pew to a church member who did , and when he has received payment has generously passed on the amount to the Churchwardens to be paid into the New Organ Fund Account . It has not been usual to mention all these funds at the annual Vestry hitherto , my reason for doing so now is to ensure a complete record in the Vestry minute book , and to prevent losing sight of any one of these funds in the future . It might form a precedent for future Vestry meetings . I My resignation , which I addressed to the Priory Church Council , and which was not then accepted by them , still holds good . cannot help thinking that the time has come for a change in the interests and life of the Church , not less than for my own relief after seven years ' service under three Vicars , but after what has passed in the Vestry I will do my best for another year and sincerely trust that the conditions will be all that we could wish in the way of a peace with promises and guarantees for a peace for ever . The Vicar said he hoped that during the vacancy in the Curacy the deficit might be wiped off . Thanks to the generosity of their people something like £ 92 was raised last year by a special appeal . In reply to Mr. Davis , Mr. Bays explained that it was felt it would be Mrs. Went's wish that the £ 15 should go to the church penses account , for which she was always greatly concerned . ex- Alderman Page said the matter was left en- tirely in Mr. Thomas's hands and they were grateful to him for handing over the amount he had . to him fo The Vicar said they appreciated the beautiful spirit which prompted Mrs. Went to think of the church and the generous way in which they had been treated by Mr. Thomas . In reply to Mr. Pugh Mr. Bays said he question of renewing more of the chairs would be taken in hand . On the proposition of Mr. Dalley , seconded by Mr. Davies , the accounts were adopted . The meeting being open for " other business " informal discussions took place , on various mat- ters . Mr. Davis suggested a special Sunday to clear the deficit , and Mr. Pugh advocated the envelope system . Mr. Badham inquired as to the Choir fund and how the receipts were disposed of . The Vicar said that the Assistant Clergy , Choir , and Sunday School Accounts were club- bed together under the Priory Church Council Fund , on which there was a deficit of £ 80 , caused by the withdrawal of the grant already It was true referred to . He agreed that the system re- to should be raised at the Priory Church Council . The Vicar , in conclusion , said they had had a most harmonious meeting . mined They were deter- traditions of the past and to enhance the value work together to uphold the of the Church's work in the parish . The Vestry concluded with the Benediction , pronounced by the Vicar . that the Priory Church . Council fund was sad - quired re - organising and suggested that it dled with a heavy deficit due to the Addi- tional Curates Society withdrawing their grant . The deficit on church expenses was largely caused by the loss of the evening service for many months and its replacement by an after- noon service , which was never so popular . With regard to their excellent Churchwardens , under ordinary conditions both gentlemen would ask to be relieved of the burden of res- ponsibility , for they had served the parish faithfully and well , but he was giving away no secret when he said that it was the opinion of the Vicar and parishioners that they should remain at their posts until the war was over . The re - election of Mr. H. Bays as Parish Warden was proposed by Mr. Pugh , seconded by Mr. Sandiland , and supported by Mr. Dal- ley , and carried unanimously . The Vicar said he had much pleasure in asking Alderman . Page to act as Mr. Bays ' colleague during the ensuing year . Alderman Page remarked that he had held the office of Parish Warden for six years , and Vicar's Warden for 5 years , and he had hoped that some member of the congregation would LEOMINSTER NOTES . The Matron of Leominster Cottage Hospital acknowledges with thanks : eggs , from Mrs. Heygate ; eggs , per Rev. J. C. Elder ; eggs , Miss Wood ; bottled fruit , Mrs. Burlton ; magazines , Col. Davidson ; Punches , Mrs. Chambers ; a quantity of eggs and some ties , bought with proceeds of concert at Eye ( per Mr. Bishopbrigg ) , vegetables , Mr. Bright ; magazines , Miss S. Hinton . $ The wedding took place quietly at the Priory have felt it was time he had given up the office . Church , Leominster , by special license , on It seemed to be the feeling as in other things Saturday , April 14th , of Mr. Thomas Albert that now was the wrong time to retire . would therefore be most pleased to act , He Williams , son of the late Dr. T. Williams , as of Manchester , and Miss Gwendoline F. After Vicar's Warden , hoping that next year would Gittins , only daughter of the late Mr. Job have seen the end of this horrible war . acknowledging the great amount of work done Gittins and of Mrs. Gittins , 52 , Bargates , Leo- by Mr. Bays , he nominated Mr. Sandiland as his deputy , that gentleman agreeing to act . The sidesmen were elected as follows , the additions being Mr. F. E. Sealy ( Secretary of the Priory Church Council ) , and Mr. H. R Harding ( an ex - Churchwarden ) : Messrs . G. J. Abell , C. E. Adams , W. Andrews , T. J. Ban- nister , W. Barton , John Beaman , Q. Crad- dock , F. A. Dalley , W. O. Davis , C. Eastment , T. J. Enoch , H. Gosling , G. Gough , J. Harri- son , R. Heath , A. G. Hudson , E. Jeeves , E. W. Jones , E. P. Lloyd , J. W. Palmer , G. Preece , E. Pugh , R. B. Sandiland . J. H. Stan- ley , W. R. Stafford , H. E. Taylor , H. Train , F. E. Sealy , H. R. Harding . minster . The bride was given away by her uncle , Mr. Vincent Coates , and wore a pale grey gabardine coat - frock and black lace hat . The best man was Mr. E. Williams , brother of the bridegroom . The officiating clergyman • was the Vicar ( the Rev. W. J. Nelson ) . In connection with the Farmers ' Red Cross Sale Mr. C. H. Harvey very ably organised a competition to guess the weight of the Mayor . We understand that about £ 50 was realised by the sale of tickets . The winners were Mr. J. K. Hyslop and Mr. Roscoe , Kingsland , who both guessed the correct weight , 11st . 13lb . 8 ozs . At Leominster Picture Palace next week the programme on Monday , Tuesday and Wednes- day is headed by a grand drama entitled " His Warship the Mayor . " It is shown by special arrangement with the Ideal Film Renting Co. , Mr. Bays then presented the Churchwardens ' accounts . The year was begun with a deficit of £ 12 19s . 2d , salaries amounted to £ 125 89. , lighting and warming had cost £ 31 12s . 2d . , insurance £ 14 10s . 3d . , fees 7s . 4d .; sundries £ 43 6s . 6d . , special offertories £ 119 5s . 11d . , out . standing liabilities £ 30 18s . 8d . , total £ 378 the holders of the exclusive rights . The film 8s . The receipts were £ 356 19s . 2d . , leaving a balance due to the Churchwardens of £ 21 8s . 10d . In presenting the accounts Mr. Bays gave the following interesting statement as to the various funds connected with the parish -- The Churchwardens ' accounts , details of which you have before you , show a deficit of £ 21 8s . 1od . This would have been greater but for the legacy of 15 left by the late Mrs. Went , and handed to us by her executor , Mr. W. J. Thomas . " Better Late Than Never , " is a side - splitting exclusive two - reel comedy . On Thursday , Friday and Saturday " The Second Mrs. Tan- queray " is the title of the principal picture . The play is written by Sir Arthur Pinero and stars Sir George Alexander and Hilda Moore . Also on the programme are " His Hereafter " ( two - act comedy ) , the second episode of the " Laughing Mask , " and Pathe Gazette . 4 Major - General Sir Elliott Wood , K.C.B. , has These accounts connected with the Church kindly consented to preside at the annual services , do not include the other Church meeting of the subscribers of the Cottage Hos- funds , such as Curate's , Churchyard , Choir , pital to be held at the Free Library on Choirmaster's , Sunday School , etc. , which are Thursday next at 3 - p.m . collected by the Priory Church Council , some members of which are appointed annually to * On May 4th it is intended to hold a Life- collect from those most interested , the neces- boat Day in aid of the Royal Lifeboat sary subscriptions in the town . These supple - Institution . mentary funds are of course necessary to the healthy life of the Church in Leominster , al- though it seems that many church people do We are asked to state that a further distri- not recognise their connection with the Church bution of potatoes will take place on Saturday services , and make their contributions to one next , at the Town Hall , between the hours fund an excuse for refusing support to the of 2.30 and 4 p.m. Also a distribution of lime other . at the Leominster Slaughter Houses , between One of our church members who is most concerned and interested in the finances , pro- posed that the whole financing of the Church expenses should be included in the Church- the hours of 2.30 and 4 p.m. " How fast is your car , Jimson ? " asked wardens ' Accounts . While this works well Harkaway . " Well , " said Jimson , " it keeps ally . " in smaller parishes , experience has proved that about six months ahead of my income , gener- TIMES . APRIL 21 , 1917 . Herefordshire and Worcestershire Agricultural Society . President : The Right Hon . The EARL OF COVENTRY . ON Thursday , June 7th , 1917 ONE DAY ) . The Annual SHOW Will be held At HEREFORD . £ 700 ABOUT offered for PRIZES for LIVE STOCK Entries Close April 28 . Schedules and Entry Forms on application to T. H. EDWARDS , Secretary , Leominster . GOLDINGS Oil Merchants and General Providers House Furnishers and Ironmongers Special Lines in Teapots , Jugs & Toilet Sets Earthenware Pans and Cream Steens WALLPAPERS in Great Variety WEST STREET , LEOMINSTER W. E. RODGERS , Proprietor Your Garden . Ellwoods ' Specially Selected Early Longpod Bean , 6d . pint . Hero Onion ELLWOODS ' Specially Selected Rousham Park Seed , 3d . , 6d . , 1 / - packets . ELLWOODS ' Specially Selected Pea , 1 / - pint . Gradus Pea , 10d . pint . ELLWOODS ' Specially Selected Maincrop Marrow fat Pea , 8d . pint Use Vaporite , for destroying Wire - worm , Slugs , & c . Tins 10d . , 7lbs . 2/3 , 14lbs . 3/4 , 28lbs . 4/11 . Use With's Potato Manure , yields enormous crops of good sound Tubers . 3/6 per cwt . , also 1/2 packets . Use With's Universal Manure , for all kinds of Vegetables , 3/6 per cwt . , also 1/2 packets . ELLWOODS ' Double Strength Weed Killer , I gal . makes 50 gals . of Weed Killer . 4 / - per gal . Etc. , etc. Catalogues on Application . 1 , Seedsmen , Ellwood & Son . Chemists and 25 , Drapers Lane , Leominster . Clover , Meadow Hay & Swedes WANTED BY G. F. Hinton , Corn and Potato Merchant , Leominster . Depôt for Agricultural Salt , Sulphate of Ammonia and Nitrate of Soda . Telephone No. 26 . Telegrams : " Hinton , Leominster . " E.M. 6222 K E. MORGAN . THE Motor Tractor For Farmers Suitable for Ploughing , Threshing , Hauling , Drilling . Harrowing , Etc. Is the Watchinaker , Jeweller , Silversmith and Optician . 22 Carat Government Hall - marked GOLD Wedding RINGS . One of the Largest and Best Selected Stocks in the County . All shapes and sizes kept in Stock Silver & Electro plated Goods , suit able for Wedding and other Presents 16 , Drapers Lane , LEOMIN STER " Mogul " Tractor . Intending Purchasers can see the Tractor at work by appointment . Man supplied with Tractor for One Week . AGENT : T. Llewellin . DILWYN . TRAINING SCHOOLCHILDREN TO MILK COWS . REDUCED RATES IN HERFORDSHIRE . At the annual meeting of the Herefordshire County Council on Saturday , Mr. James Corner was re - elected chairman . The Roads Committee recommended that £ 10,000 should be granted for the maintenance of the main roads during the quarter . The Surveyor estimated that the total expenditure for the upkeep of the main roads and bridges for the coming year would be £ 52,432 . The standing Joint Committee reported that the sale of furniture at the Judges ' Lodgings realised £ 603 . The plate had been deposited at the bank . The Health Committee had adopted a scheme for the treatment of venereal disease , two beds being avaliable at the General Hospital . The estimated expenses for the first year were £ 320 . The Finance Committee reported that during the ensuing year in education rate of 9d . in the £ would be required , besides £ 3,928 for increases in salaries ; while there was a defi- ciency of £ 511 to be made up in respect to the City Secondary Schools . The Leominster Sec- ondary School asked them to raise a rate of £ 198 , and the Ross Secondary School a rate of £ 90 . The total rates would be 1s . 10d . in te d . in the £ , as compared with 2s . last year . The Education Committet reported that ow- ing mainly to the exigencies of the war there were 1,000 fewer children attending the schools . than during the corresponding quarter in 1914 , while the average attendance was reduced hy 1,240 . It had been decided to give a war bonus at the rate of £ 8 a year for the period of the war to head and assistant teachers . In regard to agricultural education , it was hoped to es- tablish a co - operative cheese - making centre at Wellington . Owing to the difficulty of obtain- ing milkers , an endeavour was being made to train some of the older children in the elemen- tary schools to milk . Farmers were being asked to take one or more children . in the evenings for about a month , and allow them to practise milking under supervision . School children were also being encouraged in potaco growing . YARDE And Co's Gold Medal SEEDS Early PEAS per pint . PILOT , 10d . ( Best Pea in Cultiva- tion , similar to Gradus , but & days earlier , and much more hardy ) .- LAXTON , 9d .. DAY'S EARLY SUNRISE , 8d . SHERWOOD , 9d DAISY ( new ) 6d . . Main Crop Peas . Duke of Albany 9d Enormous cropper , 10 to 12 peas in each pod . Gladstone , 8d AUTOCRAT , 9d Stratagem , 6d . SWEDE SEED , 2d . 3d . pkts . Broad Beans " Did the physicians make a thorough ex- EXHIBITION LONG BEAN , 8d . amination of this unidentified man ? " Well , I should say so ; even his hat was felt . " People used to be proud if they owned a piano ; but they are not now . Piano pride has EARLY LONG POD been run over by the motor - car . SEASON 1917 . The Bay Shire Stallion , GREEN WINDSOR , - 6d . 6d per oz . Onions . Rousham Park Hero , 10d BROWN GLOBE - 9d . NUNEHAM PARK 10d AILSA CRAIG , 1/8 Bulkeley Forester INVINCIBLE , - 1s . 33066 THREE - YEARS - OLD . Sire , RATCLIFFE FOREST KING ( 23662 ) ; dam , ( 30682 ) BANK WAITRESS , by ROYAL WILLIAM II . ( 12207 ) . BANK WAITRESS was a winner of numerous prizes , including First and Champ . , Suffolk ; First and Champ . , Lincolnshire ; First and S.H.S. Medal , Bedfordshire . RATCLIFFE FOREST KING is a noted winner and very famous sire . He sired the Champion Mare at London S.H.S. , 1917 . BULKELEY FORESTER is a very promising 3- year - old Stallion , standing 17.1 hands high , with plenty of bone and an abundance of straight silky hair . BULKELEY FORESTER holds the Board of Agri- culture Certificate for 1917 . CONDITIONS . All Mares served entirely at Owner's risk . All Mares tried will be charged for . Two or more Mares at reduced fees . A limited number of Mares only will be served this Season . No business on Sundays . We reserve the right to refuse to serve undesirable Mares . Stud Fee , £ 2 28 .; Pedigree , Mares , £ 3 38 .; Groom's Fee , 2/6 , payable at Service . No Groom's Fee will be charged for mares served at Broadway . BULKELEY FORESTER stands at home , but mares will be met by appointment at The Swan Hotel , Tenbury , every Tuesday , 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. The Property of Capt . T. JONES , Broadway House , Little Hereford , Tenbury . THE PUBLIC KNOW ! PREECE & CO . Have the Smartest Raincoats in Town From 27/11 . P.S. - All Carrots , Parsnips , Beet Root , Cabbage , Broccoll , Sprouts , & c , are practically the same price as last year . Postage Paid on 4 / - Orders . Call and secure a Catalogue , and we shall then secure your Custom . HARRISON TOBACCONIST , ( Sole Agent for Leominster ) , 2 , SOUTH STREET , LEOMINSTER . When Furnishing Buy from the Maker . Largest Stocks in North Herefordshire OF Furniture , Bedsteads Carpets , Linoleums AND China . FREE DELIVERY To any part of the Country SPECIAL TERMS To those Furnishing Throughout John Holmes , Complete House Furnisher , & c . CORN SQUARE , LEOMINSTER . Printed and Published for the Proprietors by THE LEOMINSTER PRINTING COMPANY , Drapers Lane , Leominster . The ' Ware ' Boot Is simply the Logical conclusion or Superior Workmanship AND Best Material To Produce FOOTWEAR that completely satisfies all the DEMANDS OF COUNTRY WEARERS . Waterproof Leather , with or without Nails . Weaver & Son , No. 1 , Drapers Lane , Leominster . and Market Place , T VOL . X. SALES BY By Messrs . EDWARD BALDW LEOMINSTER HORS NEXT Of Valuable Heavy & Consigned by Farmers a On FRIDAY , MAY ENTRIES CLOSE , WEDN Schedule and Entry For EDWARDS , RUSSEI Leominster , Her LEOMINSTER STO TUESDAY , MAY AT Cattle and Sheep , FAT 11.30 ; Store Cattle an Entries kindly solicited . EDWARDS , RUSS Leominster , Hereford and LEOMINSTER STOC EDWARDS , RUSSELL hold their GREAT A PEDIGREE HEREFORD CATTLE , direct from the . MONDAY , APRIL Further Entries Solicited . By Mr. R. H. C R. H. GEO Auctioneer , Valuer , and Survey PROPERTY and TIMBE MORTGAGE BROKER , VA TRATOR under the Agric Act , 1908. REPORTS , REC VEYS carefully and person HOTEL and PUBLIC HOU VALUATIONS for ESTAT GAGE , ASSESSMENT APP PERIODICAL SALES of Prompt settlements in all ESTABLISHMENT I Offices : - Croftmead , Kingsland , H Leominster Office By Messrs . E. HAMMO E. Hammond Auctioneers , Valuers , H and Insurance Ag Conduct all classes of SALES VALUATIONS FOR PROBAT and BOOK DEBTS COLLEC Attention , Prompt Settlements ESTABLISHED Offces : Highbury House , CORN SQUARE , LEOM MESSRS . E. HAMMOND by Auction , on FRIDAY NEXT , APRIL a quantity of FURNITURE moved for convenience of Sale Sale at 1.30 shar By Messes . JACKSON & M 600 Horses . £ 130 CRAVEN ARMS AND HE CRAVEN ARMS : SATURDAY Entries for Catalogue , close 30th . HEREFORD : SATURDAY , N Entries for Catalogue close 14th . JACKSON & MC Auctioneers Craven Arms an KINGTON STOCK THURSDAY NEXT , MAY MOffer by Auction ESSRS . JACKSON & MCC 130 FAT and STORE C 300 SHEEP and LAMBS Sale at Twelve o'cl Entries may be made up to to Mr. W. MORGAN , Newton , H the AUCTIONEERS , JACKSON & Mc Craven Arms and Hereford . MISCELLANEO RATS , MICE , MOLES , CO and BEETLES greedily SON'S " RELIABLE " RAT PO and Dogs will not touch it . and leave no smell . and 3s . 8d . V Price 6d Postage 2d.-G. W Chemist , Reading . Sold by Che for Leominster , J. W. ROWE , ( late Chemist , High Street . K ILL THAT INSECT , TO your pals " out yonder " HARRISON'S NURSERY POM be very acceptable . " When you to wash there's a big chance companions . " A little POMADE KILLS EVERY INS and body . Insist on having POMADE . gd . " Tins of comfort , Sold by all Chemists - or HARRISON , Chemist , Reading . Leominster , J. W. ROWE , ( late High Street ; Kingtoff , J. W. CA GREY HAIR restored to its original colour b HARRISON'S Hair Colour R It is not a dye , but acts naturally , is Price 1/6 . Posta G. W. Harrison , M.P.S. , Hair Special Agent for Leominster : J. W. Ro Street . 11 |