The Kington Times - May 1917
Page 13 of 20
Kington Times 19th May 1917 - Page 1
Image Details
| Date | 19/05/1917 |
|---|---|
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | |
| Language | English |
| Area | Kington Times |
| Collection Holder | Herefordshire Libraries |
| Date of Publication | 19th May 1917 |
| Transcription |
SEE on Satur- ( in the dith , Dr. arges of consumed Orders of were in- e Forest harged by aving on ed intoxi- premises ber ; John or , game- landegley , wn , Llan- with con- prohibited andrindod bolice . 21st of he Fore.t d . Hear- round to was going he heard he rushed part of all the ien . As ard said . private does not replied , Witnes ked . The well , who the table s another sked Mr. he hesi- the full That's barrel . " ouldy ; it well was he moved were two er three- said that said it going to ' s plenty tness was ut . Wit- started to go away ; im . " He ere some have had vans , and defence , n the day pint of beer and he table .. seen by language . g to the ice ard . AL were meeting e was no Newell , a mal Unit a , India , the Staff , friends at luck . DAVID Griffiths , and Mrs. Presteign , ast issue , eign , on were con- Midlands entrance and in- escorted here was the un- in Jones , h . ers : The Mr. ughter - in- Hutton er ) , Mr. y friends Edward Mr. W. Mr. J. Ir . Jabez E. Ed- iss Dyke , rs were : van Grif- funeral ed out by was held 1 an ex- by the was well as the on Mon- rain g to the S. Gd . 1.er dressed ucks , 8s . 2s Gd turkeys . 2s . per ggs . 5 to couple . P. Der lb .; 4d . per 8d . per 1. to 4d . 3d . to changes s becom in prac to the hent , aralysed , are pro over the es to he ncluding sitors at Methodist alve ... LING . onditions ox , ed . STER . 2 THE NORTH HEREFORDSHIRE ADVERTISER AND THE KINGTON TIMES VOL . X. NO . 556. Registered at the General Post Office as a Newspaper SALES BY AUCTION . By Messrs . EDWARDS , RUSSELL and BALDWIN . LEOMINSTER HORSE REPOSITORY . NEXT SALE Of Valuable Heavy & Light HORSES , Consigned by Farmers and Private Owners . On FRIDAY , JUNE 29 , 1917 . ENTRIES CLOSE WEDNESDAY , JUNE 29th . Schedule and Entry Forms on application . Catalogues from EDWARDS , RUSSELL and BALDWIN , Auctioneers , Leominster , Here- ford and Tenbury . LEOMINSTER STOCK MARKET . TUESDAY , MAY 22nd , 1917 . AT Cattle and Sheep , 10.30 a.m .; Calves , 11.30 ; Store Cattle and Pigs , 11.45 . Entries kindly solicited . for transmission in the United Kingdom . KINGSLAND Horse Slaughtering YARD . SATURDAY , MAY 19 , 1917 . are doing and dying for our safety and peace deserve far more than ever we can do for them , and it is " up to us " to see that every possible material comfort shall be theirs , every possible opportunity for intellectual development shall be theirs , every possible means of spiritual consolation and grace shall be theirs . Will you help in providing something of this for British heroes ? The Organising Secretary . St. Peter's House , Hereford , or Mr. A. W TeAth , 7 , Broad Street , Leominster , will be glad to receive offers of help from town and village . C. H. B. MISS ANNETTE POWELL , OF BERETON . DEATH AND FUNERAL AT DILWYN . Very great regret was occasioned in the par The only place where animals can be dis- ish of Dilwyn and over a wide area at the sected within 14 miles of Leominster . H. J. Pritchard Is now living at BROOMY HILL FARM , KINGSLAND . Letters and telegrams sent to the Yard would be dealt with promptly . Horse Slaughtering , Ete news of the death of Miss Annette Powell , cf Bereton , who passed away on Friday last . She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J ghter of the late Powell , of Bereton , her father dying in 1909 , and ner mother in 1907. Since her father's brother , Mr. R. Powell , with whom she and death the farm has been carried on by her her sister have lived . Miss Annette Powell was well known in the district as a gifter singer and was in great request at local con- certs over a wide area . She was a most regu- lar attendant at Stockmore Primitive Methodist Church and her services in leading the congre will be greatly missed and much sympathy is felt for the bereaved brother and sister .. The funeral took place at Dilwyn Church on Wednesday afternoon and ducted by the Vicar ( the Rev. F. Mellor ) . The very largely attended . The service in the church was con- hymn " For ever with the Lord " was sung , Mr. J. N. Wallace being at the organ . EDWARDS , RUSSELL & BALDWIN . North Herefordshire is now held by H. J.gational singing were highly appreciated . She Leominster , Hereford and Tenbury . STOCKTONBURY . Close to the town of Leominster . DWARDS , RUSSELL & BALDWIN are Einstructed by H. S. WHliams , Esq . , to Let by Auction , at The Talbot Hotel , Leo- minster , on FRIDAY , MAY 25th , 1917 , tp.m. , the GRAZING of about 24 Acres , 1 Rood , 34 l'oles , on the excellent meadow The Cowpasture , " until Christmas Further particulars may be had from the called next ! AUCTIONEERS , Leominster . BY ORDER OF A TRUSTEE FOR SALE . HEREFORDSHIRE . The only Horse Slaughtering License in Pritchard who intends to carry this Business in a satisfactory manner to all con- cerned . on All Carcases paid for in cash before removal . Letters and Telegrams : 33 , Bârgates , Leo- minster , or Broomy Hill , Kingsland . was The mourners were as follows : John and ters ) , Mr. and Mrs. Ingram ( sister and brother- Rhys Powell ( brothers ) , Alice and Maggie ( sis in - law ) , Mr. and Mrs. Hope ( sister and brother- in - law ) , Mr. W. Davies ( fiancee ) . At the grave were the following : Mr. S. and Miss Watkins ( Bullingham ) , Mrs. and Miss Davies ( Nortons Williams ( Luntley ) , Mrs. Howard and Miss Wood , Mrs. 0. Dyke ( Eardisland ) , Miss HIGH STREET Free by post per quarter , 1s . 8d . , payable in advance . - PRICE ONE PENNY . Call at - Ross & Son's THERE you will be able to admire the dainty shoes and smart boots which constitute the new season's footwear . An excellent in the shoes affords the purchaser a unique opportunity o HIGH STREET exercising individual taste in ones choice of style . The two delightful shoes illustrated above represent the very latest designs in spring fashions . We shall be pleased to show these , together with several others , equally desirable , and would advise an visit in view of the threatened shortage . early THE Y.M.C.A. IN FRANCE , Although the war work of the Y.M.C.A. has followed the British troops on all fronts . one's thoughts naturally turn to France for the fullest development of the ideas which were put into operation by the Y.M.C.A. , in the Territorial Caurps some few years before the war , and truly a wonderful work is be - Hope ( Barewood ) , Mr. and Mrs. Morgan ( Bar IMPORTANT PREFERMENT ing done there . row ) , Mr Kedward ( Barewood , Mr. and Mrs Price ( Burton Mill ) , Miss Brown ( Lower Bur ton , Mrs. Evans ( Perryditch ) , Mrs. Owens ( Great House ) , Miss Child ( the Vicarage ) , Aliss Hopton ( Shrobdon ) , Mr. and Mrs. E. Morgan ( Shirlheath ) , Mr. Johnson ( Newton Court ) , Mr. When one thinks of the black winter of 1914 and 1915 one wonders what on earth would have happened to thousands of our men since tlien were it not for the activities of the Y.M.C.A. , and similar organisations , To - day . FOR THE VICAR OF MONKLAND . The intimation of the impending departure Monkland , from KINGTON MARKETS . CATTLE . Best PARISHES OF ORLETON & KINGSLAND in hundreds of centres , there is a place of Bateman ( Leominster ) , Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris of the Rev. A. G. M. Rushton , M.A. , Vicar of beef averaged 1s . 2di per lb. , some 1s . 3d . , cow change in everyday food writes an angling cor- Attractive Freehold and Copyhold Properties . EDWARDS , RUSSELL and MESSRS BALDWIN are instructed to Sell by Auction ( by direction of the Trustee of the late Mr. John Thomas and others ) at The Royal Oak Hotel , Leominster , on FRIDAY , the 8th Day of JUNE , 1917 , at o'clock prompt . ot THE UPPER HOUSE , ORLETON , comprising a modern Villa Residence and 1a . 21. 20p . of Garden and Orchard Land . Lot 2 ( Copyhold ) .- A COTTAGE , GARDEN and ORCHARD , late in the occupation of Mr. G. W. Newman , containing 2r . 27p . or there- abouts . Lot 3 ( small part Copyhold ) .- THE LORNE HOUSE , KINGSLAND , comprising an excel lent Residence and Sa. 1r . 38p . of Old Turi Land and Orcharding . Exton . Lot 4A piece of PASTURE LAND , con- taining 3a . 1. p . on Road from Kingsland to Particulars may be had from Mr. HENRY THOMAS , 15 , Broad Street , Leominster ; the AFCTIONEERS , Leominster ; or MESSRS . MARSTON AND SONS , Solicitors , Ludlow , where Plans can be seen . By Mr. R. H. GEORGE . R. H. GEORGE , Auctioneer , Valuer , Land Agent , and Surveyor , PROPERTY and TIMBER SPECIALIST , MORTGAGE BROKER , VALUER and ARBI- TRATOR under the Agricultural 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 : - Croftmead , Kingsland , Herefordshire . times deadly monotonous labour in keeping the men can repair after the arduous and often- " Fronts " supplied with all that is necessary in the way of rations and munitions . possible to crawl up to a Y.M. dug - out and to Even in the trenches themselves , it is now swallow a life - giving cup of hot cocoa , to get a sheet or two of paper and an envelope to write to the dear ones at home , or to spend a few of the odd pence doled out at the week- end ( sometimes ) cot ple of packets of gaspers . " " on a of Folkestone or Dover . 1915 . House ) , RIVER FISH FOR THE TABLE In these days , when strict domestic economy Hereford , Wednesday . Good supply , with a is imperative in millions of households , a re- spirited trade all round , especially for sheep.vival of the use of the commoner fresh water Several nice cattle realised £ 50 each . fish as diet would considerably reduce the ex- penses of the larder and provide a pleasing Many people refuse to eat river fish , because respondent of the " Manchester Guardian . their experience with ill - cooked pike and un- streams will not compare in flavour with those savoury roach has given them a distaste for such dishes . They declare that the fish of of the sea . The smoked haddock or herring ( Henwood ) , Mr. George Edwards ( Luntley received with very mixed feelings by his majority Mr. and Mrs. Roberts ( Stockmore ) , were in poor numerous friends and well - wishers . The rev - changed hands readily ; some sold to butchers condition . Calves Miss Whiteman ( Chadnor Court ) , Miss Hope erend gentleman has been offered and has at £ 12 2s . 6d . to 13 15s . The prices of sheep ( Hardwick , Mr. James Howard ( Hardwick ) , accepted the important vicarage of Tintagel , rose to fully 1s . 6d . per lb. , ewes making 1s . ( Pitch ) , Mr. Fred Morgan ( Tibhall ) , Mrs. offer of this preferment , which was quite un- really made 2s . Several wether's fetched nearly Miss N. Bounds ( Kingsland ) , Mrs. Eckley in North Cornwall , diocese of Truro . The 4. and 1s . 5d . Some very prime small sheep Griffiths ( Kington ) , Mrs. Patrick ( Dilwyn ) , expected , was made by the Dean and Canons 7 each , and a big ram was purchased at £ 8 Rev. A. Warcup ( Weobley , Mr. George Pritch - of Windsor on the strong recommendation of 1s . Good trade . Small supply of pigs , whi - in the Bishop of Truro . beauty spots of England and is frequented by per score and sows 18s .; stores dearer . Tintagel is one of the were quickly picked up ; bacons and porks 20s numerous English and American visitors . Ow- ing to the war the importance of Tintagel as been increased rather than lessened by reason . Pat ; " In affectionate remembrance , " over the home heartaches , and the ever pres- ent and pressing need of the home touch ! A long , light , and beautifully clean room , liberally supplied with tables and chairs , the former as liberally supplied with notepaper and envelopes bearing the now very familiar Red Triangle . " At the farther end a counter laden with steaming urns of the good old beverage , which " tho ' it inebriates not , does not fail to cheer , " Houe . and the necessary accompaniment of buns , cakes , sandwiches , stewed fruit and custard . and all that we had been so homesick for - tie " grub " that would be a welcome change to the " tack " which , tho ' sufficient as to quan- Mr FISH . Worcester , Saturday . Although the catches Worcester CORN . was scarcely any 6d . per FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . rhubarb , 3d . to 4d . per bundle ; lettuce , s . Ludlow , Monday . - Potatoes , 1d . per lb .; cab- bages , 2s . per dozen ; cauliflower , 4s . per dozen ; per dozen ; leeks , 3d per bundle ; apples , 4d . to 8d . per lb .; grapes , 1s . 1d . per lb .; carrots , parsnips , turnips , 3d , per lb .; onions , 4d CATTLE . is often chosen from an hotel breakfast menu in preference to freshly - caught , but badly served trout . Yet there is scarcely a fish that swims in our rivers and lakes that cannot be male for example , are far more tasty than cod cr palatable by a little care in cooking . Perch , whiting , and when prepared by a chef these fish rival trout , if they do not excel them . I have seen bream and other river fish thrown on the banks to rot , on the plea that these fish cannot be made edible . Such waste of food at the present time would be culpable . THE BREAM . - The bream of clear waters are far from insipid . On the Norfolk Broads the to the sun for a few hours , to cure them par- tially . The fillets are then fried in lard or and found them very good . dripping . I have prepared bream in this way , taste This may be removed by well cleaning From stagnant , turbid waters these fish often have a muddy part of vinegar to one of water to which a the bream , and pickling them for a day in onc handful of salt is added . The fish should then be dried with a cloth , cut into collops , and rubbed with butter and flour . The collops should be slowly and thoroughly fried in says , " He that hath bream in his pond is plenty of butter , fat , or oil , and served up with Worcester sauce . An old French proverb able to bid his friend welcome . " " DRY CLEANING " RIVER FISH . - I use the method dry cleaning in the case of several kinds of fresh water fish . Instead of sousing the fish in water , remove the entrails , wipe dry and clean with a cloth . Then rub in salt and a little cayenne or Nepaul pepper , well fully over a clear fire . ard , Mr. Walter Griffiths , and others . The bearers were Mr. Kington ( Grove House ) . Mr. J. Evans ( White House , Aston ) , Mr. D. Evans ( Sodgley , Kingsland ) . Mr. E. Lewis It is hardly possible to conceive the tre- ( Tregoed , Three Cocks . mendous difficulties that have been overcome Mr. H. Griffiths , Aulden , was the under- of the difficulty of foreign travel . The Church of salmon have been few in the to permit of such comfort as we can now pro- taker . The coffin was of full panel oak and of England will be well and ably represented Annette Powell , died May 11th , in this pleasant resort by the new . Vicar . district they were good in the lower reaches vide ; difficulties of transport , difficulties of was inscribed Local friends rejoice to know that the Vicar has been a plentiful supply on sale at from labour , difficulties of service , difficulties of 1917. Aged 37 years . " of the Severn , and as a consequence there supplies ; but one by one they have succumbed There were numerous floral tributes : " In of Monkland has been honoured by this un- to the attack of men determined to do , and loving memory . " from Bessie and Charlie ; " I solicited appointment , but deeply regret the 2s . 2d . to 2s . 8d . per lb. with the hearty co - operation of the Army loving memory , " from cousin Mary ; " In kind severance of his association with the district . Authorities and the really wonderful response remembrance , " from Louisa Hope , Jim and He is the son of the late the Rev. J. A. Rusin- of the British Public to our appeals for money the hug army of to - day knows a great dea ! Will ; " With deepest sympathy , " from frManchester , who was a leading figure in Churca fixed by Government . Very little business do- fillet them , and in the morning expose them from ton , Vicar and Rural Dean of Blackburn , and Laudlow , Monday . - There of the late Archdeacon Rushton , f grain on the market . Prices were firm , as wherrymen catch bream overnight , clean and the Army of 1914 and more of cnf and entertainment than did at Dishley Court ; " In loving sympathy , " from Mr. and Mrs. Roberts ; " In kind remem- circles in early Victorian days . He was born ing . I first saw a Y.M.C.A. Hut in the early win- brance , " from B. Child ; " With deepest sym- in Blackburn during the time that his late ter of 1914 ; it had recently been built , and be - pathy , " from all at the Grove House ; In father was Vicar of the Rushton Memorial POULTRY AND PROVISIONS . ing the first in the locality was named after loving memory of our dear friend , " from Mr. Ludlow , Monday . - Fowls , 6s . to 6s . Church in that town , built to the memory of couple ; chickens , 8s to 10s . per couple ; dressed our gracious Lady Queen Mary . In those day and Mrs. E. Morgan , Shirlheath ; " With sin his grandfather . He was educated at Trinity chickens , 9s . to 11s . per couple ; ducks , 8s . +0 I was endeavouring to win fame if not for- cere sympathy , " from P. R. Bateman ; " With College , Cambridge , where he graduated B.A. 9s . per couple ; geese , 8s . to 10s . per couple ; tune astride a rearing , tearing coughing , deepest sympathy , " from Mr. Johnson , New - in 1896 and M.A. in 1902 . snorting and barking species of war animal ton Court ; " With deep regret , " from Mr. and read at the Leeds Clergy School under the 10s . to 12s . each ; butter , 1s . 9d , to 1s . 10d . per After graduating he rabbits , 2s . 4d . to 2s . 6d . per couple ; turkeys , known as a " jigger . ' With heartfelt present Bishop of Gloucester and the present 1 .; hen ' eggs , 6 to 7 for 1s .; duck eggs , 5 to 6 Mrs. Morgan , The Barrow ; Although one had to cover many weary and sympathy , " from Mr. A. W. Powell and Miss Bishop of Glasgow . He was ordained deacon in 1898 by the Bishop of Wakefield and was for 1s .; pigeons , 1s . to 1s . 2d . per couple . nerve racking miles of execrable French pave , Hopton , Shobdon Farm ; " In loving memory , " it was not always so , and this particular day from Mrs. Brown and family ; " In loving admitted to the priesthood in the following was a day off , " when one could stroll along memory , " from Mr. and Mrs. Price , The Mill ; year by the same prelate . After holding two the cliffs hungrily trying to catch a glimpse and White House ; " With deepest sympathy , " Rushton went to Natal as Chaplain to the " With deepest sympathy , " from all at Sódgley cupracies in the diocese of Wakefield , That morning I had been down to the from Mrs. Patrick and family ; " With deepest Bishop of that diocese and rendered good ser- shore to view at a distance the forlorn spec- sympathy and regret , " from Mr. and Mrs. vice during his stay there .. After his return tacle of a torpedoed refugee ship , and it was Williams and family ; " In kind remembrance . ' to England he acted as curate in cliarge of with rather gloomy thoughts that I followed from Mrs. Griffiths and Walter ; " With kind - Bowden , in the diocese of Chester , and has " find " the " Queen est remembrance , " from Mrs. Link ; " With since held the livings of Kings Capel and per lb. the crowd to the new Mary " Hut . What a scene for one " down in the dumps " loving remembrance . " from C. Watkins , Bul- his stay at Monkland he has won golden opin with good trade , bulls making up to £ 56 10s . , baste with flour and dripping , and fry care- deepest sympathy , " from A. Richards ; " In Monkland in the diocese of Hereford . During Worcester , Monday - Fair entry of fat cattle , lingham ; " With kind remembrance , " from ions from all sorts and conditions of men . A George Pritchard ; " In remembrance , " from definite Catholic Churchman , he has lived on bullocks £ 51 10s . , heifers £ 46 , cows £ 37 15s . Mrs. Lee ; " With deepest sympathy , " from happy terms of friendship not only with Good entry of cows and calves , with keen trade Mrs. Owen Dyke ; " With loving memory of a Churchmen of other schools of thought , but up to £ 47 , milking cows without calves £ 43 sincere friend , " from Mrs. Davies and Lily also with his Free Church neighbours . In fact 10s . , in - calvers £ 34 15s . , barrens £ 30 , store ( Norton's Wood ) ; " With deepest sympathy , his Nonconformist friends while differing on bullocks £ 24 10s . , yearlings £ 16 12s . 6d . Fat from A. Richards ; " With deepest respect , " points of doctrine have warmly appreciated the calves : Excellent trade from 57s . to £ 16 ; rear- from E. Scandrett , Dilwyn ; " In affectionate deeply spiritual note in his teaching . Aing calves in great demand from 135s . to 98s . remembrance , " from Mrs. Oliver , Stanhope preacher of quite exceptional ability he has Good entry of fati sheep , with exceptionally often preached in various churches in North keen trade , shorn making as high as £ 7 2s . , Herefordshire and perhaps especially in Leo - shorn tegs £ 6 3s . , tegs in wool £ 6 6s . Fat minster Priory Church , where he delivered a lambs in small entry , with keen trade up to course of Sunday lectures during Lent this 77s .; store tegs a large entry , with a capital year . Mrs. Rushton is much liked by a wide trade at 71s .; ewes and lambs £ 5 Gs . ST . MICHAEL'S CHURCH . R. R. H. GEORGE will hold a SALE of tity and decent as to quality , was so badly circle of friends and all good wishes will fol- couple . Good entry of fat pigs , with a fair M PROPERTIES at The Royal Oak Hotel , keddent was fed up " A special Rogation - tide service was held on low them in their new home on the rugged trade , sows making £ 15 , bacons £ 13 12s . 6d . , even at the Sunday evening , conducted by the Vicar . The Cornish coast .. On Sunday last Mr. Rushton porks £ 5 8s . thoughts of it . And beyond - or to have been first part of the service consisted of the usual announced to the congregation at Monkland his strictly accurate one should have said , -behind Evensong with special Rogation - tide hymns , impending departure and the intimation called and above all that , the rosy and dimpled concluding with the Nunc Dimittis and special forth deep regret on the part of those who cheeks of good old England's ( there was no prayers . Afterwards the choir proceeded to the were present in church . It is understood that Oh , it was good to see an English girl again , Earth , O Lord , is " Blighty " in those far off days daughters . south door , the processional hymn being " The Mr. and Mrs. Rushton will take up their new one wide field . " Two duties early in July and they have already and have your cup of tea handed to you as Psalms , 146 and 147 , were recited through the been accorded a right hearty welcome from Churchyard and on the way to where the sec the Bishop of Truro and many of the clergy In view of the fact that the public will not barbel , is a remarkably relishing fish . Gudgeon And what a rush there was for the sweet ond part of the service was held . Another Ro- in that diocese . The loss to the diocese of be able to get sugar for the domestic preserv- stuff ' and the tea ! " Oh , yes ! we could have gation hymn was sung , after which the Rev. Hereford will be a serious one , as the Vicar ing of fruit , there is every probability , should fried in fat , to which breadcrumbs and chopped had " tea " in the town at sevenpence a time , F. W. Worsey delivered an impressive address , of Monkland is one of the most influential and there be an abundance of fresh fruit , that parsley are added , are equal , in my opinion , to but besides being extremely dear , it was in which he laid special emphasis on the value respected clergymen in North Herefordshire . much of it will be wasted . the much - praised whitebait almost too weak to pour out of the spout , and and necessity of prayer , in conjunction with The diocese of Truro is fortunate in securing noted with interest that the Agricultural Or- trout swarm in streams and brooks , in a f TROUT . In some parts of the kingdom small . we naturally plumped every time for the work in the field and garden , in these critical the services of such a cultured and able clergy - ganisation Society , through their chairman , four or five to the pound are better for the stronger and more home - like stuff at one " d . " times . He also made reference to the ancient man as the Rev. A. G. M. Rushton . Mr. Leslie Scott , M.P. , is endeavouring to the mug Rogation - tide custom , of which that evening secure facilities for canning surplus fruit and methods of cooking them . table than bigger trout There are Auctioneers , Valuers , House , Estate , That was the beginning in that particular service was a reminder and a partial revival . vegetables . One would be pleased also to know They are usually district , and many a time after that - some- Special prayers and the singing of the Old and Insurance Agents , that larger arrangements were being made for served up in a half - fried state , but a pound times with the rain pouring off the seat of my Hundredth as a recessional hymn brought the evaporating fruit and vegetables , so that they trout should be fried till the skin is brown and trout is better boiled than fried . Small Conduct all classes of SALES BY AUCTION , whipcords , or with throat parched with burn- service to a close . may be available in the winter season . VALUATIONS FOR PROBATE , Etc. , RENTS ger at a " Y.M. " swallow a cup of steaming ing dust - I was glad to jump off the old jig- At the meeting on Sunday Mr. A. Bush to be greatly restricted . But , to return to the ental recipe for cooking trout . plies of this description from abroad are likely crisp , and they should be constantly turned in the pan . Mr. Innes Shand gives a Contin- and BOOK DEBTS COLLECTED . Personal hot coffee or a refreshing glass of still lemonade , A memorial service to Corporal H. G. Pros- presided . The soloist , Pte . W. O. Wells , made canning project , it would appear that a diffi- Attention , Prompt Settlements . and then be off again at the fastest pace ser , Royal Welsh Fusiliers , and Pte . George a welcome re - appearance , and sang in his usual culty has arisen in connection with the supply parsley roots in a pint and a half water for could get out of the old crock . Since then it Steadman , attached to the Gloucestershire style " The Sailors ' Grave " and " The Vil- of tin for the cans . However , Mr. Scott is has been my privilege to have seen the work Regiment , will be held on Sunday next at 6.30 lage Blacksmith . " He was accompanied by hopeful the Government will see the necessary Offces : -Highbury House , Leominster . Mrs. Wells . grow , and grow , and grow , until those two cr p.m. Mr. Barrett , of Birmingham , tin is found if sufficient pressure is brought to three preliminary ( and somewhat riskily ven- A confirmation service will be held in Bod- gave the address on " The Responsibilities of bear upon them . turesome ) huts have grown into over 400 enham Church on Friday , 25th , at 3 o'clock . the Brotherhood , " and was heartily thanked During the meeting the Chairman read the chairman Another matter engaging the attention of the centres , each providing a " home from home " There are a large number of candidates . of the Agricultural In this month's parish magazine an account Royal Proclamation with reference to the need Society is the provision of storing , accommoda- for any man of his Majesty's Forces , whether Organisation Christian , Jew , Mohammoden , Buddist , or infi- of the Easter Vestry appears and amongst for the strictest economy in the use of food . tion during autumn and winter for the produce . del . As to how these huts are appreciated or other items it is mentioned that the collections of new allotments and small holdings . He says : in dozens of camps longed for ) you have only amounted to over £ 300 . A jumble sale which PETTY SESSIONS . " Probably the majority of these to ask the men who are going through it . has been held , realised the sum of £ 24 for vari- men and Monday , before Messrs . H. J. Bailey , W. A. women who have taken land , and are endeav- Through it all the National Council have de - ous charities . Guess and C. L. Enderby . ouring to assist in food production have no pended upon the great - heartedness and the storage space to speak of . I suggest that the The death is announced of the Rev. S. F. F. newly born capacity for sacrifice of the Brit- ish public to provide the necessary money , and Board of Agriculture , the Food Controller , and Auchmuty , Vicar of . Cleobury Mortimer , at others who may be held responsible in this the age of 73 years . the B.P. have not failed . Although thes ; He had held the living connection should approach the local authori- for twenty years . ties throughout the country , and try to ar- The Rev. Samuel Forbes Frederick Auch- range for the provision of suitable centres , muty was ordained in 1867 , and was Curate of where roots and other storable produce of the Chipping Norton 1867-69 ; Curate of Oddington , Leominster Office Leominster , on Corn Square . FRIDAY , JUNE 17th , 1917 , Including Dwelling - Houses , Small Holdings ; Pasture and Arable Land and Orchards , in the parishes of Aymestrey , Wigmore , Kingsland , Full Particulars will be ready a fortnight Stoke Prior and Bodenham . before the date of sale . By Messrs . E. HAMMOND & SON . E. Hammond & Son , ESTABLISHED 1881 . By Messes . JACKSON & McCARTNEY . 600 Horses . 600 Horses . HEREFORD AND CRAVEN ARMS . HEREFORD - TO - DAY , SATURDAY , MAY oth , 1917 . RIVEN ARMS : SATURDAY , JUNE 2nd , 1917 nes for Catalogue close first post May 28th . JACKSON & MCCARTNEY , Auctioneers : Craven Arms and Hereford . KINGTON STOCK SALES . NEXT SALE , THURSDAY , JUNE 7th , 1917 . Entries Solicited . JACKSON & MCCARTNEY , Auctioneers : Craven Arins and ' Hereford . though you were at " 5 o'clock . " centres are spread all over the British Zone- BODENHAM . FORTHCOMING EVENTS . LEOMINSTER FARMERS ' RED CROSS FUND . BROMYARD . BROTHERHOOD . SCHOOL CASE . The charge against Florence Williams ( of Linton ) , for failing to send her child regularly to school , was further adjourned for a month . POTATO CASES . offence per RUDD , ROACH , AND BARREL . - Rudd are sel- dom eaten , because so few persons will take the trouble to cook them properly . These fish swarm in many rivers and ponds ; but they are caught for sport rather than for the table . Like other coarse fish , rudd may be improved by par - boiling before frying . If the scales are carefully removed they brown well in the frying pan . Two tablespoonfuls of vinegar or sauce may be added to the water when parboiling . Roach may be treated in the way as rudd . The roach of clear . streams are by no means valueless as food , nor unappetising , especially in the winter months . They are constantly eaten in France and Belgium . Barbel are said to be injurious FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CONSERVA - fish with enjoyment , and barbel as food ; but in Spain the peasantry eat this TION . sionally cooked in England . Large quantities of barbel are taken from some of the Continen- tal rivers , especially the Danube . The gud- geon , which has similar feeding habits to the CANNING AND STORING PROJECTS . Therefore , it is Sup- same are осса- many Boil a few five minutes , add a teaspoonful of grated horseradish and a teaspoonful of salt . Put in five or six small trout , boil , skim , simmer for twelve minutes . Serve in the water with the parsley , in a deep dish , and with thin brown bread and butter . " DEATH OF VICAR OF CLEOBURY MORTIMER . On the front line trenches to from dug - outs in huts capable of seating two and three The following subscriptions were inadver- thousand at the advanced bases and the rear- tently omitted from the list published last Andrew Davies , farmer , of Ocle Pychard little man could be deposited . The details Gloucester , 1869-71 ; and Curate of St. Mary , there is a more urgent need for new huts at week : Mr. Gibson Dyson , £ 5 ; Mr. John was charged with selling 1 ewt . of Up - to - Date must be worked out , but it seems to me quite Redcliff , Bristol , 1871-74 . For two years ( 1874- the present than there had been at any time Robinson , £ 2 ; Mr. H. J. Colebatch , £ 1 IS .; seed potatoes for £ 1 to Thomas Jones , of practicable that a warrant should be given to 76 ) he held the living of Ascot - under - Wych- previous . Mr. Oliver McCowan , who is res- Mr. J. E. Jones , 10s .; and Miss Compton , 10s . Pank's Bridge , Much Cowarne , which was in each depositor for the quantity and quality of wood , and then spent a few months as Mis- ponsible for the whole of the work in France , i The following further amounts have also recently came over to plead for fifty - four new been received by the Treasurer : Mr. G. He was also charged with excess of the price fixed by the Government . of this warrant at a later date the goods de- returning to England he spent six years ( 1878- goods handed in , and that on the production sionary Chaplain at Pusellawa , Ceylon . a like Bufton , 10s .; Rev. Bickerstaff , 5s .; Mr. T. against Henry Went , of Pank's Bridge . huts - largely for recently conquered territory- and the National Council have pledged them- Powell , 4s .; and Mr. C. F. Minett , Is . Capt . Wallis , of Hereford , ' appeared for defendant . to the depositor . " Mr. posited or their equivalent should be delivered 84 ) as Curate of Bisley , Gloucester , and from selves to provide as many as are needed . It and Mrs. Heygate also gave a donation of £ 10 Fined 5s . in each case . - Thomas E. Mirchell , 1884-1897 he was Vicar of Studley - with - Horton , " tall order , " but having put , which , was forwarded to the Agricultural fruit and potato merchant , Bromyard , was Oxfordshire . He was preferred in 1897 to the is certainly a their hand to the plough , there is no thought Allies Relief Fund by Ald . H. F. Russell . BREAD SHORTAGE IN ATHENS . living at Cleobury Mortimer , which is in the charged with selling to Mabel Aiken , of the gift of Keble College , Oxford . The late Vicar of looking back , ind it is with every confidence L Hill , Bishop's Froome , 1 tons of Scotch seed Athens , May 13. - On the proposition of the was the author of a history of the parish of that another Y.M.C.A. Hut Week is being potatoes , viz . , 1 ton of Evergood at £ 18 , and Entente Ministers the Provisional Government Cleobury Mortimer . launched in Leominster . The whole Rural " Lumme , half a ton of Arran Chief at £ 20 a ton . Fined have granted 1,000 tons of wheat for the urgent District is to have an opportunity of doing its miss ! There ain't no danger of infection . £ 1. - Edward Davidson , fruit merchant , Brom- needs of the population at Athens and Them children wot's got the measles is at the yard , was charged with selling to T. E. Leigh Athens papers . Starting to - morrow , bakers will daughter in spite of her wealth . " " bit , " and it is sincerely hoped that every Piræus . Diverse comment is made by the village will do its share towards making this ' ead of the bed , and them wot ain't is at the ton , farmer , Winslow , 1 cwt . of seed potatoes effort the effort of the war . The men who foot . " for £ 1 . The Bench dismissed the case . distribute vegetables in place of bread - 61 grammes for each person . Mother ( to District Visitor ) : the Accepted Suitor : " Sir , I admit being a poor man , but I am determined to marry your Her Father : " Oh , well , if that's the case I'll just remove the obstacle . " |