The Kington Times - July 1917

Kington Times 4th July 1917 - Page 1

Page 1 of 16

Kington Times 4th July 1917 - Page 1

Image Details

Date 04/07/1917
Type Newspaper
Format
Language English
Area Kington Times
Collection Holder Herefordshire Libraries
Date of Publication 4th July 1917
Transcription =
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THE NORTH HEREFORDSHIRE ADVERTISER AND
THE KINGTON TIMES
VOL . X. NO . 563 .
SALES BY AUCTION .
By Messrs . EDWARDS , RUSSELL and BALDWIN .
LEOMINSTER HORSE REPOSITORY .
Registered at the General Post Office as a Newspaper
SATURDAY JULY 7 , 1917 .
for transmission in the United Kingdom .
SALES BY AUCTION .
By MESSRS , HAMMOND AND SON ,
CORN SQUARE , LEOMINSTER . FRIDAY NEXT , JULY 13th , 1917 .
NEXT SALE MESSRS . HAMMOND & SON
Of Yaluable Heavy & Light HORSES ,
FRIDAY , JULY 20th , 1917
( Postponed from June 29th ) .
PRIZES to the Value of £ 54 .
Vendors should write Agricultural
to their County Executive Committee for PERMIT to bring their Horses to this Sale .
a
are
directed by the Representative of the
late Mr. Butcher , to Sell by Auction , as above , a useful Pony , Trap , Harness , 20 Fowls , Household Furniture and sundry effects , re-
moved for convenience of sale .
Sale at 1.30 prompt .
By Messrs . JACKSON & MCCARTNEY .
KINGTON
STOCK SALE .
Entry Forms and Schedules on application . M will hold their next Sale of FAT and
EDWARDS , RUSSELL & BALDWIN , Auctioneers , Leominster .
LEOMINSTER STOCK MARKET .
AT
TUESDAY , JULY 17th , 1917 .
AT Cattle and Sheep , 10.30 a.m .; Calves , 11.30 ; Store Cattle and Pigs , 11.45 . Entries kindly solicited .
EDWARDS , RUSSELL & BALDWIN . Leominster , Hereford and Tenbury .
HEREFORDSHIRE .
Parishes of Weston - under - Penyard , Walford and Hope Mansel , in the picturesque district or Ross .
Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE . DWARDS , RUSSELL & BALDWIN are
Einstructed to Sell by Auction , at The
Royal Hotel , Ross , on
THURSDAY , JULY 12th , 1917 ,
at 2.30 o'clock , punctually , in the afternoon , subject to Conditions , incorporating the Herefordshire Law Society's General Con- ditions of Sale , in the following or such other Lots as may be decided upon at the time of Sale , the attractive Residential Estate , known as " PARKFIELDS . "
as
Lot 1. - A very attractive Residence , known " Parkfields , " pleasantly situate in the midst of charming scenery and approached by
STORE STOCK on FRIDAY , JULY 27th , 1917 . Early entries kindly solicited .
Auctioneers ' Offices , Craven Arms & Hereford .
HEREFORD
NEXT SALE ,
HORSE SALES .
SATURDAY , JULY 21st , 1917 .
Entries for Catalogue close first post July
16th .
N.B. All Farmers entering Horses for Sale must write to their County Agricultural Ex- ecutive Committee for a Permit to Sell their Horses .
JACKSON & MCCARTNEY , Auctioneers : Craven Arms and Hereford .
KINGSLAND Horse Slaughtering
YARD .
a . carriage drive through grounds tastefully laid out with ornamental trees and shrubs , with productive Fruit and Vegetable Gardens , Vinery , Orchid House , commodious Outbuild- sected within 14 miles of Leominster .
ings , and Two Pieces of Pasture Land , con- taining in the whole 9 Acres , 28 Perches . Four miles from the town of Ross , and for many years in the occupation of the Owner , the late J. T. Southall , Esq .
Lot A Desirable Farm , known as " Park-
The only place where animals can be dis-
H. J. Pritchard
Is now living at BROOMY HILL FARM ,
fields Farm , " comprising the necessary Farm KINGSLAND . Letters and telegrams sent to
Buildings and Nine Enclosures of Capital l'asture , Pasture Orchard , Arable and Wood Land , containing in the whole Sia . 21. 35P . , in the occupation of Messrs . Wintle Bros. , or in hand .
Lot 3 - A Stone - built , Slate - covered Cottage , Known as " Banner's Cottage , " with Garden and Small Piece of Land , containing in the whole , Half an Acre or thereabouts , in the occupation of Mr. William Davies ..
Lot 4 - A Desirable Small Holding , known
the Yard would be dealt with promptly . Horse Slaughtering , Eto The only Horse Slaughtering License in Pritchard North Herefordshire is now held by H. J. Business in a satisfactory manner to all con- who intends to carry on this cerned .
All Carcases paid for in cash before removal .
Letters and Telegrams : 33 , Birgates , Leo-
as " Prospect Cottage , " with Garden , Out - minster , or Broomy Hill , Kirskt 1 .
buildings and Seven Enclosures of Pasture
Land , containing 7 Acres , 2 Roods , 34 Perches ,
in the occupation of Mr. Edward Salmon .
Lots 1 , 2 and 3 , will first be offered together .
Full Particulars , with Plan , may be obtained
of Messrs . HUMFRYS & SYMONDS , Solicitors , Hereford ; or of the AUCTIONEERS , Leominster , Hereford and Tenbury .
R. H. GEORGE , Horse Slaughtering .
Auctioneer , Valuer , Land Agent , and Surveyor .. PROPERTY and TIMBER SPECIALIST , MORTGAGE BROKER , VALUER and ARBI- TRATOR under the Agricatural Holdings Act , 1908. REPORTS , RECORDS and SUR VEYS carefully and personally attended to . HOTEL and PUBLIC HOUSE VALUER . VALUATIONS for ESTATE DUTY , MORT- GAGE , ASSESSMENT APPEALS , & c . PERIODICAL SALES of PROPERTIES . Prompt settlements in all cases . ESTABLISHMENT 1880 .
Offices : -
Croftméad , Kingsland , Herefordshire . Leominster Office Corn Square .

GLOVERNOOK , KINGSLAND .
R. R. H. GEORGE is favoured with in-
MR .
structions from the Misses Yeomans , who are leaving , to Sell by Auction , on THURSDAY , JULY 12th , 1917 ,
an attractive Collection of PRIZE POULTRY , comprising Rhode Island Reds , Light Sussex , Wyandottes , White Leghorns , & c . , from the leading high - class strains ; 11 Poultry Houses , Poultry Pens , Bone Grinder , Incubators , Foster
etc.
W. W. BECK ,
Begs to inform the Public that he is still continuing his Business as
Licensed
Horse Slaughterer .
Full Value for Heavy Horses and Cattle , Dead , and Pay Before Removal .
Distance No Object ,
Addresses :
CHEMICAL WORKS , WORCESTER , NORTH ROAD , LEOMINSTER , NORTH WOOD , PRESTEIGN .
No conection with any other Buyer .
Telephone No. 62 ,
CHEESE - MAKING
DEMONSTRATION NEAR
BROMYARD .
On Friday a successful cheese - making course
Mothers , Coops , Troughs , Chicken Runs , of instruction was brought to a close at New- Shelters , and numerous other Poultry - Raising bury Farm ( Mr. G. Leighton's ) , Appliances ; Garden and other Tools , Out - door Bishop . Farmers and others interested in the Grendon Effects , Home - cured Ham and Bacon , etc .. work were invited to inspect the cheese made Also a portion of the HOUSEHOLD FURNI- and to see a demonstration of cheesemaking TURE , including Pianoforte ( by Collard and from skim milk and also many other interest- Collard ) , jacobean Chest of Drawers , China , ing exhibits . The cheese was of very fine Glass , Kitchen Utensils , Bedroom Furnishings , quality , and a new feature introduced by Miss Yeld , the instructress , was a pound of " Here- ford cheese . This plan permits the farmer , however small , to make his milk into cheese , A sample shown of a cheese weighing 4lbs . was made from three gallons of milk , and 1lb . of butter required the same quantity . Miss Yeld gave an explanation of how a cheese was made , and illustrated her address with the work then in progress .
Sale at ONE o'clock punctually .
Order of Sale : -Household Effects , Prize which was much more profitable to himself Poultry , Poultry Requisites , Garden and Out- than butter - making . Door Effects . No. of Lots 312 . Catalogues may be obtained from the AUC- TIONEER , Croftmead , Kingsland , Herefordshire .
By Messrs . E. HAMMOND & SON .
E. Hammond & S
Son ,
Auctioneers , Valuers , House , Estate , and Insurance Agents , Conduct all classes of SALES BY AUCTION VALUATIONS FOR PROBATE , Etc. , RENTS
Tea was provided by Mrs. Leighton , and about 100 enjoyed her hospitality .
The Rev.
John Martin , Vicar of Grendon Bishop , occu-
pied the chair , and ( in the absence of Mrs.
Barneby , through an accident ) , Mr. W. A.
Guess , Chairman of the Urban Council , ad- dressed the gathering on the subject of Food Economy . He appealed to farmers to do all that lay in their power to produce all they possibly could .
gave some interesting figures showing the com- Miss Yeld , in reply to a vote of thanks ,
and BOOK DEBTS COLLECTED . Personal parative yield of all sorts of products per
Attention , Prompt Settlements .
ESTABLISHED 1881 .
Offces : -Highbury House , Leominster .
INCHWELL , DILWYN COMMON .
are
MESSRS . E. HAMMOND & SON directed by Mr. W. Steadman , who is removing , to Sell by Auction , on
MONDAY , JULY 9th , 1917 ,
his Live Stock , Out - door Effects , Mowing Grass . Three Paddocks for Grazing , the Dairy Utensils , and portion of the Furniture .
Sale at TWO o'clock .
acre in England and Germany .
Thanks were accorded to Mr. and Mrs. Leighton for having the classes at their house , and for the kind- ness and help they had so ungrudgingly given all through the course of lessons . Votes of thanks were passed also to the Chairman and speaker .
Visitor : " I do hope that your brother does not grieve too much at my having broken our engagement . I feel sure he must be very unhappy . What did he say , dear ? " His Sister : " Oh , he said what a jolly lucky thing it was you broke it off this week instead of next , as it saved him from having to buy you a birthday present . "
THE
Drapery
Sale
WILL COMMENCE
MONDAY
JULY 9th .
FOR
TWO WEEKS
ONLY .
BON
MARCHÉ
Kington .
Free by post per quarter , 18. 8d . , payable in advance .
PRICE ONE PENNY .
BISHOP OF HEREFORD'S IMPENDING RETIREMENT .
COUNTY HEALTH
INSURANCE .
DR . STEEL'S COMPLAINT . Herefordshire at Hereford on Tuesday . Alderman E. F. Bulmer presided at a ineet- ing of the National Insurance Committee for
LOSS TO THE ENGLISH EPISCOPATE . In the " Hereford Diocesan published on Saturday , a public announcement Messenger , " regarding the Bishop of Hereford's impending retirement is made . Dr. Percival writes : - " As I am not equal to the performance of Dr. D. D. Gold , Dr. G. Steel , Alderman A. P. There were also present : Miss Krabbe , Mrs. G. E. Mines , Mrs. Gladstone , Mrs. C. Allen , all my duties owing to the state of my health , Turner , and Messrs . F. C. Berkeley , A. Bird , I feel it is only flair to the diocese should give place to a more vigorous man , and G. H. Gooding , A. Carless , D. J. Walton , and I have accordingly decided to retire in the H. J. Southall , with the clerk ( Mr. Z. Ping ) . S. H. Deakin , J. B. Dowding , G. Cresswell , spring of next year if my health shows no im- provement . the kind indulgence of both clergy and laity to ask certain questions , because they found In the meantime , I have to ask had been instructed by the Panel Committee Arising out of the minutes , Dr. Steel said he
that I
Born
office .
for any deficiencies . Happily the devotion of my various helpers has kept the general work they could not get answers by writing to the of the diocese in good order hitherto , and for He gave dates of letters to which no this I wish to tender my grateful thanks . " reply had been received . Consecrated in 1895 , in spite of his advanced the Panel Committee had also written to the The chairman of age , Dr. Percival will be a distinct loss to the English Episcopate , f chairman of the committee , and had received for he represents a type a reply which was marked confidential . now somewhat rare on the Bench broadly did not help them , as they all wanted to know That Evangelical and markedly democratic . in 1834 , and educated at Oxford , where he was the details , and to have the same entered on the minutes . At the last meeting it was stated Scholar and Fellow of Queen's College from that there were 97 new suspense slips issued- 1854 to 1862 , he was a master at Rugby School they did not appear on the report put before from 1860 to 1862 , and first headmaster of them that day . Clifton College until 1878 , when he was The Panel Committee wanted to know how those 97 were made up . pointed President of Trinity College , Oxford . knew as regarded 21 , but not the other 76 . They In 1887 he was elected headmaster of Rugby , They also wanted to know if form 50 was filled which post he held until he became Bishop . up by those transferred people . He had previously been for a time a Canon Dr. Steel was not there at the last meeting , at Bristol . The Chairman said the explanation was that t
ap-
Since his appointment Dr. Percival has been much in the public eye , his speeches in the House of Lords championing various generally unpopular causes there , his opposition to Ritu- alism in his diocese , his invitation to Noncon- formists to Communion , and various other con- troversies exciting considerable comment . When the Archbishopric of York fell vacant the then Premier ( Mr. Asquith ) was bitterly at- tacked by the Liberal journals for not appoint- ing Dr. Percival to the position .
HEREFORDSHIRE
EDUCATION
COMMITTEE .
when the full report was presented as to the suspense register for the last quarter . Dr. Steel said it was the Panel Committee who instructed him to make the enquiry . The Chairman , continuing , said that he con- densed the report to the actual figures . 76 were from a previous quarter , which they The had not at that time received the index slips that time
for .
The Chairman moved the adoption of the re- port of the Finance and General Purposes Sub- Committee , which was as follows : Your sub- committee have examined accounts chargeable to the undermentioned Fund Accounts , and recommend that payment of same be sanctioned : Drug Fund Account ( panel chemists ' accounts and balance of January , February , and March for the months of Feburuary , March , and April , accounts ) , £ 1384 9s . 5d .; Sanatorium Benefit Fund , £ 852 17s . 9d .; Practitioners ' Fund Ac- count ( advances ) , £ 25 ; Institutions Fund Ac-
At a meeting of the Herefordshire Education Committee on Saturday , Sir John Cotterell pre- siding , it was announced that managers of elementary schools now had power to divide the school holidays into such periods as they count , £ 3 15s . 11d .; Administration Fund Ac- may think fit , so as to facilitate children help count , £ 19 13 1d .; Petty Cash Account , £ 78 ing locally in the fruit picking , hop picking , and harvesting seasons . By this means much greatly needed help would be given on land , and the loss of Government through a lower average of attendance would be obviated .
17s . 5d .; Special Mileage Grant , 1916 , £ 400 ; Temporary Residents Fund Account ( practi- the tiones ' accounts , July to December , 1916-75 Members ' Expenses Account , £ 14 98 .; total grants per cent . of accounts rendered , 2231 14s . 5d .; £ 2,010 17s . panel practitioners be paid 75 per cent . of They also recommend that the their provisional accounts for the quarter end- ing 30th of June , 1917 .
The Agricultural Sub - Committee were auth- orised to order 500 dozen bottles for fruit battling to be sold in the county , in view of the shortage of sugar for preserving .
LUDLOW .
COUNTY POLICE COURT . Monday , before Messrs . R. Marston and T. Evans .
Mr. Gooding seconded , and the report was adopted without discussion .
Miss Krabbe moved the adoption of the re- port of the Sanatorium Benefits Sub - Committee . which read : Since the last report of your Sub- Committee , fourteen new applications have been received . Of these , six were from discharged E. four have been granted treatment in sanatoria , soldiers received through the Commissioners ; and two domiciliary treatment with dispensary supervision . Eight applications were from other insured persons , one being granted treat- ment in sanatorium and seven domiciliary treatment with dispensary supervision . She said it would interest the Committee to know . something about the soldiers referred to in the report . It was rather unsatisfactory to know that two of them refused to go to sanatoria , but were having domiciliary treatment . They were not bad cases , and several were able to
GOVERNOR OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL . The Magistrates reappointed Sir W. St. A. Rouse Bougliton , Bart . , a Governor of Ludlow Grammar School for a period of three years .
SWINE FEVER ORDER . Thomas Millichip , a farmer , of Clee St. Margaret , was charged with failing to deliver up a license for the removal of a pig to Clee St. Margaret on June 19th .
Defendant pleaded guilty and said he forgot
the license .
P.C. Davies proved visiting the defendant's premises to inspect a fat pig removed there on 11th of June . He saw defendant and asked him why he had not delivered up the license . and defendant said he forgot all about it . The Bench fined defendant the costs 4s .
WIGMORE .
FOOD PRODUCTION .
do light work .
Mr. Walton seconded , and the report was adopted .
The report of the Finance and General Pur- poses Committee re office staff was discussed in committee .
COUNTY RED SOCIETY .
CROSS
WORK OF LOCAL V.A.D. HOSPITALS .
At the quarterly meeting of the Hereford- A meeting of the village Food Production on Wednesday at the Cloisters , Hereford , Lady shire Branch of the British Red Cross Society Society was held in the schoolroom on the 27 inst . , Mr. J. Morgan presiding .
Evelyn
Cotterell presiding , Mrs. F. H.
Mr. James , the Hon . Secretary , announced Leather reported that the number of patients the receipt of a further donation of 15s . from admitted to Sarnesfield Hospital since it was the Arkwright Fund towards the cost of potato re - opened had been 53. Dr. Steed , of Staun- spraying , and it was decided to hire at a small ton - on - Wye , had been appointed hon . medical charge , the knapsack sprayer belonging to the officer in place of Dr. Gold . Mrs. Leather
local Oddfellows , and to commence the spraying also stated that they had raised £ 50 during as soon as weather conditions are suitable and the year for their Comforts Fund from the the liquid available , the services of Mr. John sale of six tons of waste paper . Griffiths having been secured to take charge all this paper would have been burnt . Colonel Clowes observed that in peace time of the sprayer and work the same .
A circular was read relative to schoolboy Among the reports received was that of labour in squads for work on the land , and it Miss Greenly , who stated that the number of was thought the scheme would be unsuitable patients at Kington V.A.D. Hospital for the owing to the very small number of eligible quarter had been 62 . scholars available . Mr. H. A. Wadworth , the Hon . Treasurer , Arrangements were made for a War Cookery reported the receipt of a cheque for £ 300 from demonstation to be held on July 10 at the the Leominster Farmers ' Jumble Sale , for vicarage cottage by Miss Smeal , of Leominster , which grateful thanks were expressed . the vicar kindly intimating his willingness to provide the necessary fuel for the purpose . Mr. Mason proposed , and Mr. Bamford seconded a resoluton having for its object the ultimate acquisiton of the filter beds for the purpose of village allotments and the same was carried , with the request that the Chairman bring the matter before the War Agricultural
Sub - Committee .
MARKETS . CATTLE .
Worcester , Monday : -Large entry of fat cattle , with good trade , bullocks making up to £ 49 15s . , heifers £ 49 12s . 6d . , cows £ 46 10s . Large number of cows and calves , with very keen trade up to £ 49 15s . Small entry of store cattle , with firm trade ; barrens £ 35 10s . , two - year - olds £ 24 15s . Fat calves small entry , with good demand up to £ 10 17s . 6d .; rearing calves in fair supply , with keen demand up to The condition of the crops at the beginning wethers making £ 5 15s . , ewes £ 5 12s . , shown £ 5 7s . 6d . Firm trade for falt sheep , shorn
THE CROPS ..
EFFECT OF RECENT RAIN .
of July is on the whole ( says a correspondent
of the " Times " ) less satisfactory than was the tegs £ 5 4s . Small entry of fat lamb , with a case at the advent of June . The June record with better trade . keen trade at 86s . Small entry of fat pigs .
of work and plant growth is exceedingly
Wednesday . - The farmers being
varied . The heavy downpours on Friday , fol- Hereford , lowing scattered showers and drizzles earlier busy in the hayfields , the attendance in the week , will be of the greatest value , somewhat limited . although it is feared they were too late to dition on the whole . save the spring corn in the early districts .
was
Cattle were in better con- Beef was not quite so dear ; best quality made up to 1s . 4d . per lb. Many store cattle re-
Veal , fairly good supply at Short supply of lambs and sheep .
It is still justifiable to say that the harvest and cow 1s . to 1s . 2d . prospect , after the June defects have been dis- mained unsold . counted , is better than the nature of the late rates . seeding season led growers to expect . That with little alteration in quotations ; some of there will be many light crops of barley and the older ewes showed a downward tendency .
oats and also a proportion of unproductive Pork pigs were dear , making 23s . per score ; fields of wheat is certain . Short crops are too no bacons or sows . Store pigs , 12 weeks old , plentiful in parts of the Midlands , but the from 35s . to 40s . each . change in the weather last week will in many instances help to repair the earlier short- comings and will certainly enhance the pros- pect of an average harvest .
CORN . Ludlow , Monday . - Market at No grain offering .
a
standstill .
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . Ludlow , Monday . - New potatoes , 4d .. to 5d .
The green crops have had a hard struggle to withstand the burning suns of the past few weeks , and have betrayed the need of surface moisture . as a rule made per lb. cabbages , 3s . to 4s . per dozen ; toma-
The mangolds fairly good progress , but they will benefit toes , 1s , to 1s . 2d . per . lb .; lettuce , 6d , tos . equally with the swedes , turnips , and the cab- per dozen ; raddishes , 2d . per bunch ; young bage and kale families from the soaking rains onions , 2d . per bundle ; leeks , 3d . per bundle ; of the past few days . The potato crop ap- gooseberries , 2d . per lb .; rhubarb , 2d . per pears to be the most uniformly promising of bundle ; cucumbers , & d . to 10d . each ; apples , 6d . per lb .; walnuts , 8d . per lb .; carrots , tur - 1
the season .
The grass land , both meadow and pasture , Tips , parsnips , 2d . per lb .; onions 3d . per lb. sorely needed the rain . In view of the un- stable weather record of July the claims of
the silo as a means of preserving . late hay or aftermath should bo carefully
considered .
The pastures have been revived and quickened dressed chickens , 10s . to 12s . per couple ;
to good purpose .
RUSSIAN AVIATOR'S LONG FLIGHT . Petrograd , Friday ( received Sunday ) .- The Russian aviator , Captain Smolianinoff , starting from the neighbourhood of Kremenetz ( Volhy- nia ) , has alighted at Salonica , thus having made a flight of about 940 miles .
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS . Ludlow , Monday . - Fowls , 5s . Gd . to 6s . 6d . per couple ; chickens , 86. to 9s . per couple ; ducks , 11s . to 12s . per couple ; rabbits , 1s . 9d . to 2s . per couple ; geese , 8s . to 10s , each ; tur- keys , 11s . to 12. each ; butter , 1s . 6d . to 1s . 8d . per lb .; hen eggs , 6 for 1s .; ducks eggs , 5 for 1s .; pigeons , 1s . to 1s . 2d . per couple .
taking beauty exercises . " Madge : " Physical culture is splendid . I'm haven't been taking them long , have you ? " Marjorie " You
zy
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