The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

HINTS FOR ALLOTMENT HOLDERS. By SPADE-WORKER. WINTER WORK THAT PAYS. Those who are now breaking up grase land for the purpose of turning it into an allotment next year would do well first to pare off the turf 2in. or 3in. in thickness and stack it in a heap for the winter, the grass side being placed downwards. The cultiva- tion of the ground is thus made easier, and the wireworm trouble is lessened. The turf will have partially decayed by April and will form a first-rate heap for vegetable mar- rows during the summer. It is by stacking turf in this way for the winter months that gardeners obtain what is called turfy loam; it is the best possible material for plant- growing, and those who contemplate having a few tomatoes in pots next year will find turfy loam invaluable. It is an excellent plan to place a layer of fresh stable or yard manure between the layers of turf as the stack is built up; the heat given off by the manure is sufficient to exterminate soil pests. I find that the best way to strip the turf, if one has not a turfing iron, is to cut it into strips, about two feet long and nine inches wide, with the "'pade. Each strip is pressed up at one end by means of the spade, and the full length can be rolled up with ease for transportation to the heap. It is much simpler to do this work methodi- cally thaa to cut up the turf carelessly. Make a turf heap now. The accompanying illustration shows the correct shape of a turf heap and the size to which each turf should be cut for con- venient lifting. On the right is seen the leather-jacket, or grub of the daddy-long- legs fly, and on the left the wireworm. Both these pests are diminished in numbers by clearing off the turf as advised. HOW TO APPLY LIME. The application of lime to newly-dug ground is of the greatest benefit; it is par- ticularly valuable if the soil is heavy. On -light land it is preferable to use chalk. Quicklime, as obtained from the builder, is usually employed, and as it is in the form of lumps it must be slaked or reduced to a powder before it can be applied properly. A good method of slaking lime is to water the lumps well, through a "rose on the spout of th watering-can, and then to cover each heap with a little soil. The lime will soon fall to a powder. If the soil cover- ing alone is used, slaking will take a few days lunger. Half a bushel of lime to each rod is an average dressing to apply. Do this now, and, when the slaking is accomplished, scatter the lime on the surface and fork it in. SEASONABLE REMINDERS. Have you ordered your shallots and potato-onions? If ndt, there should be no further delay, for it will soon be time to Elant them. The potato-oniony give a eavier crop than shallots on my allotment, and I shall grow rather more than I did last year. If the cutting of any of your greens has practically finished so far as the chief crop is concerned, do net let them re- main where they are; dig them up with care, taking a good ball of soil about the roots, and replant them at lOin. or so apart in some corner of the allotment there ihey will give further greens in spring. Th;» will give you an opportunity of preparing the soil for next season's crops by digging it over roughly or by throwing it up in the form of ridges. Have you made up your mind where your seed bed is going to bv next spring? Do so at once, and take care to have it in a different place. It is a great mistake to raise greens 011 the small bed year after year, because if club root does appear you will be put to no chd of trouble and experience great disappoini- ment. Trench the site of the seed bed two spits deep, turning over the lower spit arid ridging up the top spit. First give a sprinkling of lime. in February add a diseasing of decayed leaf mculd, sand, or clean road grit, together with a scattering of soot, and you can scarcely fail to raj. healthy seedlings, whicli go far towards eu- suring success in allotment gardening. PRIZEWINNING HINTS. V Cauliflowers do not seem to be very largely grown by allotment-holders, but tne following prize iunt, from Air. J. Livingston may perhaps encourage them to do so. The prize is Gardening Hints." The amateur gardener should grow autumn cauliflowers. In 1:116 I grew an 1 early variety, and they were ready to cat at the end of July. Now, at that time peas, beans, cabbages, and other vegetables are plentiful. To remedy this. mistake, as I feel sure it was, in 1917 I grew the variety Autumn Grant, with the result that I had cauliflowers ready to cut in October and November, when many other vegetables were over. At that time of year the heads of cauliflower do not open so quickly as the early ones do, which is also an advantage As an artificial manure I have used sulphate of ammonia and superphosphate of lime- of super, to 1 of ammonia. Pickled vegetable marrow is so good that I award another prize, a book called "The Allotment," to Constance Sayers for the fol- lowing recipe 41b. of marrow cut into small squares, loz. ground ginger, loz. mustard, 2oz. salt, 4oz. sugar (2oz. will do), 6oz. onions cut up, 1 quart of vinegar, one penny- worth of turmeric (from chemist). Mix all together and boil slowly for ha»f an hour. PRIZE COMPETITION FOR ALLOT- MENT HOLDERS. Owing to the great interest which has been created by this column, I have decided to present two prizes weekly to readers sending in the best allotment hint or recipe. This week the prizes will consist of useful gardening books. All eutries for this com- petition must be addressed "Spadeworker," I care of Editor of this paper. ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT. Rowlett's Hill.—The first precaution to take in dealing with club root is to sow the seed and raise the seedlings in non-infected land. The best material to use against club root is quicklime; when powdered, apply it at the rate of one pound per square yard, both to the seed bed and to the plot where the greens are to be grown. You ought, if possible, to avoid planting freens on the infected soil for two years, urrounding each seedling with sifted ashes at planting out time often does good. The flue duet may be used. "Spadeworker" is open to give practical advice, free of charge, to readers of this paper. Replies will be sent by post if a stamped addressed envelope is enclosed. Address your inquiries to "Spadeworker," care of Editor.

The Celt IPa is the best value in stationery. Ask your stationer for it. j

Y Golofn Amaethyddol, FFARMIO YN SAL. Ymysg hawliau eraill perthyn i'r Pwyllgorau Amaethyddol yn y gwalianol siroedd y gal-lant gymerjyd meddjianb o ffeirmydd a esgeuiusu- gan eu tenantiaid. Mae Adran Cynvichu Bwyd yn benderfyiiol mewn ymgynghoriad a'r Pwyil- ym gyfiredjinol. Mae uwchlaw ugain ifiil 0 aceri eisoes wedi eu cymeryd drottodd gan y Pwyllgorau ac yn cael eu trin gan y Pwyll- gorau neu amaethwyr da y gosodwyd y tu .ddynt. Hefyd, meswn ymgynghoriad a'r tir feddianwyr mae pedair ifcil ar hugain o acori wedi eu cymeryd oddiar ffermwyr sal a'u gosod i ddynion ymgymerent a chadw y tii l' yn briodol. Heblaw hynny mae 30 o amaei-i- wyr wedi eu herlyn a'u cosbi i symiau yn am- rywio o £ 5 i £ 100 am wrthodiad neu esgeu- lusdra i gydymffurfito a rhybuddion yn gofyn gorau Sirol i gadw safon ffermio trwy y wlad am well diwylliant ar 4Sii tir. Yr wythnos ddiweddaf gwnaed naw archeb yn awdurdodi tir feddianwyr i derfynu y denantiaeth mewn achosion anfoddhaol yn cynrychioli oddeutu 80C o aceri a thair archeb heblaw hynny berthynas i 600 acer yn ychwanegol. RHAN-DDALIADAU. I \fyny i'r wythnos o'r blaen detrbynSodd Adran Cynyrch Bwyd geisiadau o fil a chant o ddosbarthiadau am ddau can mil yn ych- waneg o ran-ddaliadau i'w trin dros dymor y rhyfel ac eisoes darparwyd 185,000 o ran- ddaiiadau yn ychwanegol. Yn Lerpwl a Man- ceinion trefnwyd oddeutu mil o ran-ddaliadau yn ychwanegol yn mhob lie. Mae .wi gwirioneddol am gynydd sylweddol yn nifer gerddi a rhan ddaiiadau erbyn y tymor nesaf. Dylai pob Cyngor Dinesig a Phlwyf gymeryd camrau uniongyrchol i wybod faint, o drigolion sydd yn barod i ddiwyllio tir, ac os bydd rltyw anhawsder i gael tir cyfaddas trwy drefniant gwirfoddol gall Pwyligorau Amaeth- yddol y Siroedd sicrhau tir trwy orfodaeth. COLOMENOD GWYLLTION. Mae Pwyllgor Amaethyddol Sir Worcester yn trefnu gyda'r tir feddianwyr yn y sir i gael cydweithrediad unol a chalonog pob dosbarth i geisio difa colomenod gwylltion sydd yn I gymaint pla trwy y wlad ar hyn o bryd. Awgrymir fod Pwyllgorau Amaethyddol pob dosbarth gyda'r Cyngor Lleol, y tirfeddianwyr I a ffermwyr, yn ogystal a phawb sydd yn mcddu gwn ac yn gallu saethu i droi allan ar prydnawn penodol bob wythnos i ddifa cym- aint o'r adar ac svdd bosibl. BWYD MOCH. Yn fuan iawn bydd blawd at fwvdo moch .vn anhawdd iawn i'w gael, a dylid cadw i lawr v cyflenwad hwn i'r swm lleiaf nosjjl. Gwna bwyd gins yn ami ddigoni'r mochyn, yn enwe- dig os rhoddir iddo yn ychwanegol olehion o'r gegin a phwys no flawd yn y dydd. Bydd hyn yn ddigonol i sicrhau cynydd fel ag y bydd y mochyn yn pwyso wyth ugain pwys yn saith I mis oed. APEL Y PRIF WEINIDOG. Bythefnos yn ol anerchwyd cyfat-fod o gyn- rychiplwyr Pwyllgorau Amaethyddol y Siroedd gan y Prif Weinidog yr hwn a sylwodd fod liwyddiant yn y rhyfel yn dibynu bellach ar ymdrechion egniol i ychwanegu at ein cyflen- wad ymborth yn y wlad hon. Prif angen y wlad ar hyn o bryd yw cyflenwi nifer digonol o longau. Y mae dwy ffordd i'w sicrhau, sefl yn gyntaf adeiladu llongau ac yn ail arbed llongau lie bynag y gellir. Gellir arbed llongau trwy wneyd i ffwrdd a'r angen i ddwyn ymbortb drosodd o wledydd eraill. Ni wnaed erioed y defnydd goreu o'r tir yn ein gwlad ni ein hunain, a mawr hyderaf fod y rhyfel yn dysgu gwers bwysig i ni ac y bydd i ni syiweddoli y rhaid rhoddi heibio bob tybiaeth a rliagfam sydd yn ymyryd a diwylliant llawn ein holl diroedd. Dibyna ein diogelwch arno. Yn uu peth bydd cyfran helaeth o'n pablogaeth yn gweithio yn yr alwedigaeth fwyaf iachus yn v byd. Mae arnom eisieu troi tair miliwn 0 aceri yn vchwanegoi yn 1918. Gwnaed llawe.' e'soes" ac y teimla y Llvwodraeth yn rhwym. "oj&? i'r Pwyllgorau Sirol a'r Pwyllgorau Dos- barthol a'r amaethwyr am dano. Cyfiawnasan'- dd led'^wydd 'gwladgaroj uchel. Llafuirasant vn ddyfai i gynorthwvo eu gwlad yn awr e chvni." 0 bosibl n:d ydych yn gwynebu perygl ond ar yr un pryd gwnewch waith sydd yn cvnorthwyo y wlad vn fywydol mewn awr c rldrgn bervgl, a chrnorthwyir y dynion'dewr sydd yn gwynebu angen ac yn aberfhu er mwyn rhyddhau eu genedigol wlad o unrhyw staen ar ei baner. Ond rhaid gwneyd llawer mwy. Mae gennym gan niwrnod o'n blaen i wneyd yr holl waith. Yn ystod t icyfnod hwnnw ihaid ychwanegu yn sylweddol yr arwynebedd dan driniaeth yn y wlad hon. Bydd cynyrcn dwy filiwn o aceri yn ddigonol i gvflenwi ym- borth i gynal tair miliwn o bobl. Ond gwneyo. y 'gwaith, arbediir miliynau o. dunnelli o longau. Chwi ryfeddwch ond ystyried y gwn' o gvnyrchu a chvffelyb pa wahaniaeth a wna ar fa- v frwvdr, a. bvdd yn foddion union- oryichiol i ddwyn drosodd lawer iawn o ddynion o America i ymladd drosom. Gwn yn dda both olyga hyn oil. Yr wyf wedi bvw am y rhan fwyaf o'm hoes mewn ardal am- aethyddol, ac yr wyf yn hanu o deulu am- netfiyddol. Ni charwn i neb o'r tu allan i ddweyd sut v maent i amaethu eu tir. Gwell ganddynt sÿmud yn eu ffordd eu hunain ac yn natm-iol gwyddant yn well na phobl sydd yn Llundain sydd yn eu cyfarwyddo sut i weithio. Ond mewn rhyfel, coeliwch fi, mae pohl Lhnidain yn rhwym o wybod yn well am gafl: na, phobl O'l- t.Ll allan. Ni chevsiwn rldvsgu eu busnes i amaethwyr. Ni roddir y cyfarwydrliadau ar iinellau amaethu da. Tlhoddir hwy yn iiiiig er mwyn cynyrchu mwy n ymborth o fathau neilltuol yn ystod v rhy- fel. Mae yn anhebgorol codi mwy o rawn a mwy o datws. Gellwch. ddweyd, 51c o bosib) vn gywir. ei fod yn well busnes gadael yn las "1um o'r t'r y gofvnir i chwi ep amaetVm, ond yr wyf yn hr-Ilol sic" o safbwynt yr hyn sydd ireu er enill y rhyfel fod yr hyn ofymr I i chwi ei gvflawni y peth goreu i bawb. Awr ddifrifol, -.wr br.n-nhis yw i'n gwlad, ac niae "ob ^nc'iad n fwyçf p-ynyrchwch yn werth gwb i'w (ldfnyr'1dj.() vn yr vmdrech mawr hwn, a gofvnwn i chwi ddod faes yr ymdrech gyda'r vmbort'i betl: bynag all fod eich syniad am !n dull ni o ffermio. Gofvnir hefvd i am- --t.1n-v:- lr'rwv(lr1o v synmdiad i ychwanegu J p:f" o-prddi n rhan-ddaliadau trwy v wind OeMwch ganfod darn o dir i'r dynion sydd ""n barod i god; tatwf. Yn y rhan o'r wind llo yr wyf fi yn bvw gwneir ilawer yn y ffordr1

Outspoken Fact. NOTHING CAN SHAKE IT IN ABER- YSTWYTH. If further assurance were needed what could be more definite than the honest repetition of former testimony when it comes from your neighbours here in Aberystwyth. It is only the latest of many assura-nces. Read it and see if anyone could shake such evidence. On September 19th, 1905, Mrs. E. Davis, of 1, Gateway-buildings, Aberystwyth, said: "Owing to colds my kidneys became weakened, and I was subject to severe pains in the lower part of my back and loins. I had had in- flammation of the kidneys, but when I became subject to these attacks I always had a tired, languid feeling about me, and never seemed to get any proper rest at night. The water, too, was unnatural, and I had scalding pains when seeking relief. I was medically attended, but only obtained temporary relief. I "Being advised to take Doan's backache kidney pills I decided to try them and it was not long before t found they -were doing me good. I continued with the medicine for a time and my health improved wonderfully. I became more cheerful and brighter in every way than I had been for years. T am always pleased to recommend Doan's Pills." On February 9th, 1916—ever ten years later Mrs. Davis said'Doan's pil's cured me and I am glad to say my health is very good now. I recommend this medi- cine confidently." As we grow older all the organs of the bor1- find it increasingly difficult to carry out their functions properly. This is especially true of the kidnevs, for they are so delicate that tf'e lsast strain, cold or chill afreets them, then I they cannot filter the blood proporly. Tli,r-- fore, when gravel, bladder weakness, rheumatic pains, backache or dropsical swellings warn you that the kidneys are getting w(Oak. lose not time in starting with Doan's backncne kidney pills, for it is. dangerous to neglect your kidneys. Of all dealers, or 2s. 9d. a box from Foster- McClellan Co.. 8, Wells-street, Oxford-street, London, W., 1. Don't ask for backache or kidney pills-axk distinctly for Dorm's back- ache kidney pills, the same as Mrs. Davis had.

Poultry. POULTRY POINTS. There are many poultry farmers in the country who will not pay enough attention to details. The same remark applies to the small man and backyarder in a way, but as a rule with only the small lot he can give them more attention. The writer has come across several cases of crop binding lately brought about by keeping birds in close con- finement and then letting them out on a grass run which has gl'!own long and coarse. At this time of the year the grass becomes very wiry and when the birds peck it, they pull it off in long pieces which when gulped down forms small balls of hard substance and it cannot be passed along into the system. These balls stop up the outlet from the crop, then with food and probably more grass the whole lot soon becomes a hard mass while the bird is also lacking nourishment. Such a course will end in death if not altered, but various methods can be tried for a few days. First- of all pour down the throat some warm water and then knead the crop with the hand to jfriake it soft, then with more water vou can probably force some of the food out again through the mouth. After this give some olive oil to ease the inside and help toO move the rest. If not cleared by the next. morning, you must open the crop with a knife or lance and then take out all the contents, washing the inside with weak Condys Fluid and stitching up the incisions made, the crop first and afterward the outer skin. This is easiiy done and in a few days the hen will be alright. Do not feed for twelve hours after the opera- tion and then only once a day on soft food for a week. Much of the trouble of this kind comes from a lack of grit. I am certain that fowls on the whole would do much better if they had more of it. Grit is the only means the birds have of grinding up their food and when this is not done properly then the fowls suffer from indigestion in which case it cannot perform its duties properly. So many people look upon it as a waste of money to buy stones because they say that birds out on a free range can find all they need. But this is not the case. Most of the stones they can find are small hits with little or no edge on them, then it is Road drift or sweepings is largely used 10 some districts, but here again an examination revea's the fact, th8. nil these -mall stones have the sharp efIZeq taken off by the act'cn of the water and weather so that for all nrnctical use this is no good. If more rt grit was used there would be less cases of crop binding and the birds keen in better health. In most instnnce^ the sharp edges would cut the grass and th^s would al'ow it to pass, while for grain it i" absolutely neces- sary for good digestion. I have heard people argue that their birds do not need because the shells of the eg<rs are always hard enough, but this would ceme from the ntnolilli, of lirne in the water and the food, and hiR nothing whatever to do w:th the digestion. Tlipre is a vast, d'fferoncc between the fr'nt which is the grinding part and oyster shell or some form of lime wla-ch is to form the egg shell. The harder the flint the longer it lasts, and though I always advocate any cheap method of management, T say now that it is economy to buy a well broken properly-pre- pared flint grit, because then nothing is wasted. Grit keeps the crop working in pro- per order and the system clean and sweet. Many birds looking very seedy have soon recovered when given a liberal supply of flhil. grit, for by this meang they have been en- abled to get the be^t of their food. Another very nocassavy thing is green food. There is a difficulty just now in getting a plentiful supply, but this. is more necessary to a full egg market than the best, of food. Enquire where they are getting a good yielo and you will find that the birds get. nlenty 01 green stuff- eachday. Any kind of cabbage leaves will answer well and the thought.fl' man will have made this possible by planting some kind of green food in his garden. F not make the mistake of giving a big suoplv each day and then none for a week, but give a httle each dnv and the results will bn more than -,at; Clover meal whrji seaVWl and m:xed with the soft food i p cood thing, but there is nothing like the fresh Vave? f"om the garden where, of c^'irse, the b:rds do not get out on ti a gra.^ run.

XXENS lay best if they get plenty of exer- cise, and Armitage's Intensive Mixture give them this. It should be fed in conjunc- tion with Armitage's Mor-Egs Laying Meal. Sold in bulk, or 3s. bags .by corn merchants and grocers everywhere. Ask for free pamph- let on the Intensive System.—-Ar'oitage Bros., Limited, Nottingham.

"t;U.¡,H. U ¡;l i¡.w.ïi.Ü i 1 A mcc-ifig of .1>" juxneulivo Committee üeül u. 1.¡aUJp<!têL' on -i iiursaa^, jjoc^tuber 2iw, present, nir. RichaiU liv-an# tHIj chauv; ,leS3;:s. Ben t)avi,-s, jd. 1. '»augiiaa Uavit^, \i1.1' David Bvuns, uolin Jontb, x'uiiwcrn, o. Bunco Morgan, D. u. VVunams; and iUc omciak. iiiu Loiise plougkmy sciit:me was d^cussecl by tiio Committee. Ine iood Production lJe- partment intends supplying the coun-y witn an additional number 01 worj £ ;ng horses -o curry (JLLI. the cultivation programme. It was fe.v tiiat a depot to stable flie iioises should be oitab..shed with-n ,he county, Lampe'er being mentioned a.s a su-table centre. To place the horses, to feed them,' and to supervise their work generally would involve a great deal of work and inspect-on. Arrangements will be lHud,) tj put -he scheme into operation as so6n as possible. On the recommendation of the Labour Sub Committee it was dec.ded to make an eiiort tü establish a school of ploughing in thi. vicinity of Lampeter where soldiers will be trained to plough stubble and grass land. The soldiers after being trained will be available for work in -lie county. A strong appeal was made to the authorities to retain the services of smiths, wheelwrights, saddlers, and others in similar occupation who are indispensibles to the agricultural industry. A few ploughing orders were issued in respect of holdings, which hitherto had escaped the attention of inspectors. Tho question of putting rural mills now :Idle due to varous causes into working order was din- cussed and a strong representation was made to the Ministry of Food and the Food Produc- tion Department to the effect that immediate steps should be taken to render these mills efficient.

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(Continued from previou column.) hono. Byddai ffermwyr yn ari'er rhoddi darn o'u caeau i'r aradwr a darn bach i bawb fydda; yn cynorthwyo yn y eynhaeaf. Yn y liordd lionno byddai llawer o bentrefwyr yn sicrhau digon o datws i gynal eu teuluocdd a'u moch 2.m flwyddyn gyfan. Mae arnaf eisieu v Pwyllgorau Sirol fod dipyn yn gaJed ar fferm- wyr sul nad vJvrit yn trin eu Yn sicr ni wnant eu dyiedswvdd ac maent yn scfyll ar ffordd dynion sydd yn awyddus i gvflawni eu dvle.dswydd. Tir vw bywvd y genedl ar hyn o H'-yd, Trwy y fl' cair buddugoliaeth i Brydr.in. 0 ganlyniad mae'r dyn sydd yn sefyll ar y fiordd gyda'r tir ac yn esgeuluso ?i ddiwyllio yn awr yn euog o deyrn-fradwri- neth. Triniwch yn ddidrugaredd y dvnfon na wnant y defnvdd goreu o'r tir, oherwydd y maent yn liadrata v bobl o'u bwyd, yn Had- rata v genedl o'u goruchafiaeth. Triniwch hwy yn ddidrugaredd. Carwn hefyd wneyd apel at y llafurwyr amaethyddol. Gwna wahani- aeth mawr iawn i'r genedl yn yst.od y tymor dyfodol os gwna pob un ohonynt awr o waith dros ben yn ddyddiol pan fydd y tywydd yn ffafriol. Mae amser yn hanfodol i Iwyddiant, ac, fel y sylwyd, rhaid gwneyd y gwaith i gyd o fewn can niwrnod.

Burn, Scald, or Scratch over wjth Zam-Buk means that pain is soothed away, that the • injured skin is instantly pro- tected against germ attack, and that natural healing is Owing to., hastened. its unique Even wounds that have herbal corn- taken bad ways, and position and the most obstinate rare purity cases of Eczema, Zam-Buk has Ulcers, Piles and a healing power Ringworm, are which no ordin- most successfully ary ointment can treated by the possess. In addition Zam-Buk to special emollient method, yiM qualities, Zam-Buk also which has very powerful but saves hlo,-hly refined antiseptic doctor's and germicidal properties, bills in and is the perfect remedy for war- cold weather Skin Troubles. time, f Sold by all Chemists atul Drug Stores at 1!3 or 31-, or obtainable by past from Tite'Ziiin-13uk Ltiboratories, Leeds. lop)

Carmarthen.—There was practically no but- ter, and all other farm produce was very scarce. Egg sold at 408. to 45s. per 120; chickens i etched 5s to 6s 6d each, and fowls 2s 6d to S3 6d each.

NANTEOS. J Captain and Mrs. Powell, of Nanteos, have, according to their usual custom, distributed valuable Christmas gifts among the employees on their estate. Each 'was the recipient of several pounds of meat. The workmen greatly appreciate such a seasonable gift especially in these straitened circumstances. All join in wishing Captain and Mrs. Powell and their son, Second-lieutenant W. E. Powell, health and prosperity in the coming year.

t Feca Is tid i9 Carders Uupiss' Constitution Balls. I Send a Poet Card for our ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK giving ftill particulars and treat- ment of various diseases, gratis and post free. -j- F°r Grease, Swelled U AVlCldO I-crs, Cracked Heels, JJLv/1 Ov O Coushs, Colds. Sore Throats. Disordered Liver, Broken Wind, Influenza, Loss of Appetite, etc., etc.* e | "uI._I!\ />«" j 1 ^or Hide-bound Staring j'rtTf In Coat, Hove or Blown vJ<jLuuXC Distemper, Epidemic Surfeit, Conditioning. Preserving Health, Scouring in Calves etc. For Rot or Fluke, and V l-i keeping in Health, K IICUU Assisting to get into Condition,: Scouring in Lambs, etc. ^.1 t < Lambs, etc. "t.L" Prepared upwards of 50 years by the late ^ancis^upiss m r.c.v.s .1 jTfss, in6rfqlk. Sold in Packets 1/9 and 3/6 each, t small packets 10/6, or 7 21/ by Chemists and Medicine Vendors, or from Fbancis Cup,iss, Ltd., The Wilderness, Diss, on receipt, of amount. ;¡.11J"¡;I.a-TS-r CORRY'S TOBACCO POWDER (Free of Duty since 1866). For Lice and all Skin troubles in Cattle, Horsea, Pigs, etc., for preventing Fly on Sheep and Warble Fly in Cattle, also for Fleas, etc. OR Dogs, Cats, Poultry and their nests. NON-POISONOUS. Noriaks from CHILL as or Washing. Approve by Board of Agriculture. In Tins, Is. and 2s.; also in Bulk. A180 Corry's RinKworni Lotion, Equisan Mange Specific, Maggot Lotion, Foot Rot Lotion, &c Sold by all Agricultural Chemists. Manufactured by CORRY and CO., LTD., Shad Thames, London, S.E. DAVID WILLIAM^: BoMer and Ui-idertaker. 12, Prospect Street, Aberystwyth EXPERIENCED WORKMEN EMPLOYED. Estimates given for every description of work. HP* MILLIONS OF SHBRATS BY RODINE." IT NEVER FAILS. HARLEY. CHEMIST. PERTH tBESBBBSBN LOCAL AGENTS £ smmmsm E. P. Wynne, Chemist, Aberystwyth; J. W. Evans, Chemist, Llandyssul; T. Jones, Chemist, Tregaron; R. Evans, Chemist, Lampeter; J. R. Jones, Chemist, Newcastle Emlyn; E. Lima Jones, Chemist, Aberayron; H. Oavies, Mach- ynlleth; W. J. Evans, New ( -»> D. Jones, Llanfyllin; J. Davies, Llanybyther. WARM AND DRY. ¡¡¡J Yes, always, if you; wear Morton's Boots and Shoes. We make as well as sell. MORTONS (the only boot shop in Terrace Road) ABEIHfSTU/YTH J 1r: ELLIS'S PHARMACY DISPENSING I of English and Foreign Prescriptions. iffedicaland Surgical Requisites. Robert Ellis, Pharmaceutical Chtmist, 53, Terrace Road, T el. 71. ABERYSTWYTH. Tal. 71. Have YOU tri«d the Only Reliable Remedy for all <* DISEASES IN FOWLSP -"p "4 IQ¡- <IN. 4lV Prepared 2/f>. p only by 0si. -P, William Jones J 6%:81. M.P.S., THE AFRON pHARMAOI, A BERAYRON. A B.ERAYRON. d404 PIG PO DERS PIG POWDERS I 12 Powders, 9d. 54 Powders, 3s. If your Pigs are not doing well try our Powders. AGENTS WANTED. Liverine, Ltd., Grimsby