The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

Poultry. The question ot utility poultry must, of necessity, mean anytmng which can be counted as I- Lucing soti.-e.ilig quickly which is maket- aibio. So many poojjic talK of utility and hardly know what they mean; and when they ask which is tie best oreea tor utility they cannot explain what they mean to imply the word. home look upon it as being only egg production, yet, su-elv, it can apply to all parts, which can easily be turned into profit. Well then tlii, quicko: t way cf pick.ng up money is to pro- due- table birds, for when properly fed the birds can be sold at 16 weeks, thus being less than 5 months from the shell, and you cannot I raise many pullets to lay in this time. Let us take it then that either table. or egg producers will be entitled to the term utility. The best utility fowl is the one which will answer both purpose;, for eggs and good for table birds. There are several useful fowls which would come under this heading, some of which my readers would know well. One could I easily reckon the Rhode Island Red as being of t':is class for the pullets arc good layers, and give a nice coloured egg, while all the cockerels can be sold off early or left to make good big roasting joints. The only dawback is to them that they have a yellow leg and skin, and they do not sell so easily from the bench; but this prejudice is being overcome, and cooks are finding that when cooked the colour of the skin is of no consid ration. Another breed of the hefvy type which would make a good utility bird is the Light Sussex and some would prefer this to the Red. The white skin and leg is a good point if it only means a more ready sals, while the flesh is of first class quality, and there is plenty of it when the fowls are properly fed. The best shape for utility of either of these world be the nearest to the ideal bird for exhibition, because both need a long back and deep chest, which, in all points, is needed for typical birdi whether for show or common use. fTo these add a wide back and you have the ess ential points which make an ideal bird. Many of the> best strains of exhibition stock prove the best for eggs while they must certainly be good for table owing to the length and breadth of breast. In either of these the breeder could follow the points and yet combine utility be- cause the two go hand in hand. There are some class strains of Light Sussex about, which have made egs records to equal any of the Leghorn family if the winter six months are counted Then there is the Wyandotte, which would meet the nred of an all round man. It is best to have on any farm one sitting breed, for though I hould an incubator and foster mother be used, it is not always necessary to keep these going when one hen would be enough. In the Wyand- otte you can find the best mother of the lot, and when hatching it is so patient and careful it is seldom that either an egg or chicken gets crushed. As a rule the Wyandottes will pro- tect their chicks from ant vermin, and soon notice the approach of trouble, Though not big they can cover a good nest of eggs and if good will hatch the lot out. Here again the skin is yellow and though on the small side the Wyanddettes can easily be got up to 51bs in < weight, and then find a ready sale. Some of the nullets have even beaten the laying records of the Leghorn, and being more docile and quiet are more suited to the need of the small farmer or cottager who has rather limited A-aoei One great variety is the White Leghorn and I is kept for egg production only, the surplus stock not being much use for table and at no age can it be said to be worth a roast. All the spare cockerels are best cleared off when about eight weeks c-ld because they only take up room, and the extra food consumed is not j repaid in the little extra value which one can make. When keeping these for eggs only, have the smallest type in both Wyandottes and Leghorns, for they will lay double the number of eggs those of the exhibition type and size will. and eat a lot less food.

YSTUMTUEN. The death took place on Friday morning, rather suddenly, of Mrs. Katie Evans, the wife of Gunner Joseph Evans, R.G.A., of Tygwyn and Dyffryn Cell. She was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Daniel, Tygwyn, and was married less than à. year ago. Deep sympathy is felt with the husband.

THE tatmero, December 13th, 1918. Newcastle Emlyn.—There was a good supply of fat beasts and fat sheep which were graded and allocated chiefly to the industrial districts. The demand for store cattle showed a slight im- provement. Yearlings sold from £12t.o £15, and two-year-olds from S15 to £ 18. Cows with calves at foot were selling very well from JB36 to £48, and heifers with calves from JS30 to R40. Rearing calves made from 25s. to 35s. each and young pigs from 17s. to 25s. according to age. BUTTER. Cork, Monday, December 9th.—Firsts, 251s. per cwt.

Husband and Wife Kept Well 18 Years. I Mr. and Mrs, Croft, of 15, College Avenue, Leicester, unite in hearty grati- tude to Doan's Pills, which kept each of them weU for eighteen years. Mr. Croft's experience dates back to 1899. I was so ill with kidney complaint," he said, that I never expected to recover. I had to take to bed, and it was eighteen weeks before I leit it. "The urinary excretions were gritty and most painful to effect- and my body had wasted away to skin and bone. "Doan's Back- ache Kidney Pills alone have cured me. My cure was complete, and two months later I was .fighting in South 'Africa. I am now in splendid health. Sgd.) W. Croft." 18 Years Proof On January 6th, 1918, Mr. Croft said:—" I consider that Doan's PiHs saved mv life in 1899. At any rate I owe them 18 years good Health." Mrs. Croft's own mother had died of dropsy, and in 1899 Mrs. Croft deviel- oped the complant. She said — My kidneys almost failed to act. Grav- el and obstructions appeared, and my hands, feet and body swelled to an alarming size. I got worse and worse, until I started using Don- s Backache Kidney Pills. These pills did good at once. The dropsy was checked and subdued. "Eventually this medicine com- pletely cured me, I have not had a Jay's illness since. (Sgd.) E. Croft." 18 Years' Well On January 6th 1918, Mrs. Croft said I can truly speak as my hus- band does, for Doan's Pills have also kept me well for fully 18 years. To ensure the same results as AIr and Mrs Crolt, insist ufion the same Kidnev Medicine —DOArtS BACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Soid bv all. Dealers, or 2s 9d. a bott'e from Foster-McClellan Co., 8, rrr.ti. Cj j re* r i„ tjs 4*

HINTS FOR ALLOTMENT HOLDERS. By SPADE-WORKER. HOW TO IMPROVE THE SOIL. Several readers have written saying that they have been offered manure from stables where sawdust has been used as bedding material, and they ask whether it is of any value for use on the allotment. It depends to some extent upon the proportion of saw- dust in the manure, but, generally, the material is of little value, and I should prefer not to take it if it were offered to me. It is, of course, very difficult to get straw manure, which is invaluable stuff, but I find peat moss litter quite good. This material has been declared- to be harmful by some vegetable growers, but I have used a lot on my land, and with none biit good results. It is especially useful for light soil because it absorbs and retains moisture so well. THE USE OF ASHES. These who have to deal with wet, clayey land find it so difficult to cultivate that in tl'.eir despefation they will use almost any material that seems likely to improve the mechanical condition of the soil and make it easier to work. Sifted ashes are invalu- able for this purpose, but it is not advisable to use them now on land which is to be devoted to potatoes next summer; the pre- sence of ashes is likely to cause scabbed potatoes. The disfigurement affects the skin of the tubers only, it is true, and not their value for eating nevertheless, it is objec- tionable. But apart from this the value of sifted ashes for application to heavy soil cannot be gainsaid. PRUNING FRUIT TREES Before attempting to prune a fruit tree' you must be certain that you can distin-I guish between a wocd bud and a fruit lmd. The wood bud is comparatively small and pointed, and usualy lies close to the branch, as shown in the lowest diagram; the fruit bud is larger and of rounded lorm, as wen shown in the diagram on the left, which de- picts a cluster of pear buds. | Fruit Buds and Wood Buds. The central sketch shows a fruit spur of the plum, and on the right are seen fruit buds of the apple. As a rule, such spurs or clusters of fruit buds should not be inter- fered with at pruning time. If, however, the fruit spurs are too numerous and crowded, or if in the case of trees on a wall crowded, or if in the case of trees on a wall or fence they extend too far, they may b« shortened. A HOTBED MADE WITH LEAVES. Most allotmentholders believe that you cannot prepare a hot'ied without using fresk stable manure, but as a fact you can manage very well by using freshly-fallen leaves alone. The warmth r, of the hotbed will not be so great as if manure were used, but it will be steady and lasting, and just such as is required for raising vegetables early in the- New Year. The leaves should be heaped cover, or if that is not ■posible, they should be covered with boards; the Wip ought to be turned fre- quently. When sufficient lea ve3 have been obtained mm. a firm bed, from 2ft. to 3ft. deep when trodden down. Tread each layer of leaves as it; is put on, and have the heap about 12in. wider on each side than the frame to be placed upon it. Cover the sur- face with 6in. of fine soil. If no frame is available, dig a hole in the ground 2ft. deep, 3ft." wide, and about 5ft. long. Fill this with the leaves and cover with pieces of glass laid on strips of wood, or, if pos- L sible, cover with the glass "light of a frame. PRIZE WINNING HINTS. Those who have not yet finished putting out their spring cabbage will find this hint from Mr. Griffiths to be very useful. He is awarded a prize of "Allotment Garden- ing." Make a drill about 3in. deep, turn- ing the soil out on the north or east sid». Planting Cabbages in Deep Drill for Shelter. Plant the caibbages in the bottom of the d: ill. If thus treated the seedlings are not blown about by wind and become estab- lished much more quickly than if not given this protection. The soil can be drawn up round their stems 36 the plants make pro- gress by merely refilling the trench. PRIZE COMPETITION FOR ALLOt. MENT HOLDERS. Every week two prizes are offered for the best allotment hint or recipe. The prizeo consist of useful gardening books. All < tries for this competition must be address?- :vpadeworker." care of Editor of this t" • ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. E. W.—As you have a small frame in v. hieh you can make a hotbed, I should ad- you to sow onion seed towards the end January. You will then got splendid plants or putting out in March or April. You .gl;t to make the hotbed early in January. B. W. K.—Do not prune the gooseberry bushes until the end of February; if you prune them now the birds may damage the remaining buds. Spade worker" is open to give practical b '.c'(), free of charge, to readers of this ei. Replies will be sent by post if a .mped addressed envelope is enclosed it ess your inquiries to "Spadeworker," of Editor.

YSBYTTY YSTWYTH. Mr. 0. B. Bennetts* Oorgaum, India, has for- warded this year again to Mr. Tom Morgan, Tanygelli, ten guineas to be distributed amongst the poor of the parish. A memoral service to the late Gunner Lotton Breeze, Tynporth, who died in a hospital at Cairo, was held in the C.M. Chapel on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. T. M. Jones, Trisant, delivered a suitable sermon and members spoke of the steriing qualities of the deceased. Miss M. Benjamin, Pantyddafad, played the Dead March at the end of the service. Much sym- pathy is felt with the widow.

RHIEpOL VALLEY. The influenza epidemic is spreading rapidly in this neighbourhood, almost a whole family being down in one house. In other houses the aver- age is three cases ——

For HOME-MABE Bread. 4, Mr { Economical and Reliable. ) I no 9 0' R WNW I c s [BORWIMSl BAKING POWDER. M

Cultivation of Lands Orders I TENURE OF ALLOTMENTS. It is found that many holders of allotments under the Cultivation of Lands Orders are still in doubt as to the period for which they hold their plots. In order to make the position clear the Food Production Department issue the fol- lowing statement on the. subject In accordance with the provisions of the Corn Production (Amendment) Act, 1918 (Section 1) and the Defence of the Realm (Acquisition of Land) Act, 1916 (Section 1), allotment holders under the Cultivation of Lands Orders are now secure in the occupation of their plos until the expiration of two years rrom the termination of the present war" (which has to be defined by Parliament), except in those cases where it is shown to the satisfaction of the Board that the land is required earlier for building or other special purpose or where the compensation pay- able if the land is retained would be in excess of the value to the nation of the food produced. If, owing to the land being required for one or other of the above-mentioned purposes, and such allotment holder has to surrender his plot before 1st January, 1920, he will be compen- sated by the Board of Agriculture for the grow- ing crops, etc. Powers under the Small Holdings and Allot- ments Act, 1908, however, provide the means of securing longer periods of possession for those allotment holders under the Cultivation of Lands Orders whose land is not required for the pur- poses already specified. These powers enable local allotment authorities in agreement wi owners to take allotment land for long leases. The Board have asked local authorities to take every opportunity of leasing such land and in certain districts action in this direction has already been taken.

Cycling and Motoring Notes I CYCLING. Safety Roads.—The county of Caithness has adopted an idea which was first suggested many 1 years ago to the local authorities at Folkestone, viz., the provision of "safety roads" on dan- gerous hills. On the road from Dover into Folkestone there is an exceedingly dangerous, winding descent. Many accidents had occurred inereon. i suggested that it would be a simple matter to run a short road off at the more dangerous bends, so that if a cycle ran away it could be steered straight up this road and probably a cyclist's life saved. The idea was ultimately partially adopted and has since been carried out on some other hills. Many lives would be saved if it could be generally adopted. Caithness is adopting the system in a number of instances, and where practicable the idea might be commended to other county authon ties Expense, trivial; result, the sving of many a valuable life. The Undesirable Garter.Garters may be excellent things for knights, but they are most undesirable appendages for the cyclist. Just think of what happens when a tight piece cf elastic is placed around each leg. The circula- tion of the blood is impeded, cold feet are a a sure consequence and varicose veins a distinct possibility. Women get over the difficulty easily by the use of the healthy suspender; men can overcome it by using a broad piece of tape and fastening this over the stocking after it has been folded two or three times. My own plan is simply to have a buckle and strap attachment for the knickers and fastening this over the fold of the stocking. That keeps the stockings up without undue pressure on the blood vessels. The old-fashioned box-cloth attachments to knee breeches are most unhealthy. They con- fine the knees too much. MOTOR CYCLING. The Tablet Theory Again.—Owing no doubt to the difficulty of obtaining petrol and the laudable desire on the part of every motor cyclist to make the monthly allowance go as far as possible, I have received quitq a batch of queries lately asking me whether I can recom- mend the addition of tablets to the spirit. It is claimed for these tabets that, when dissolved in petrol, they add very greatly to theUheat properties of the spirit. Frankly, I consider I these tablets quite useless, either so far as efficiency or mileage is concerned, and this opinion is based upon a good many tests I have made. Two of these tablets in a gallon of petrol increases the calorific value by only .966 per cent., so small as to make no appreciable difference in the mileage results. Re-Seating a Valve.—In order to make a thoroughly good. job of re-seating a valve it re- quires to be vulcanised, but when this is not possible unscrew all parts of the valve but do not withdraw the valve stem from the tube. If no tears can be seen, screwing up the valve seating nut may do the trick. If it does not take the largest patch in your repair outfit, clean it thoroughly, cut a small circular hole in its extreme centre (about half the size of the valve stem) and, by stretching it, work it over and part way down the valve stem. Thoroughly clean the face of the old seating, give both patch and old seating two coats of solution, with an interval for drying between the two. When the second coat appears dry, work the patch to the bottom of the stem, press into position without creasing it, and then replace washer and nut. MOTORING. A Great President—When the story of the war comes to be written, I fancy that few names will occupy a brighter position than that of the late President of the Society of Motor Manufac- turers and Traders. The Society is a body of which the public hears little, but it is the heart and mainspring of the whole motor industry. Its late President (Mr. Edward Powell) steered its fortunes through the four years of the war with a master hand. Tactful, urbane, unspar- ing of himself, he worked without advertise- ment, quietly and strenuously for the tb(>d of the whole motor industry. During all this difficult period he has acted as a kind of Sir George Askwith of the motor trade, settling innumerable disputes, a referee whose fairness and just mind could always be relied upon. It is a wonderful record that he should have suc- ceeded in keeping the trade free from inter- necine litigation, especially when the multi- plicity of problems is considered. And His Work.—Mr. Powell is, of course, the head of Humbers, a firm which he pulled out of the financial mire years ago and raised to a high prosperity before he retired. After an interval he had to come back again to revive the fortunes of the great firm, and how much the shareholders in Humbers owe to him they will probably never know. In many matte s connected with the trade he has been irresist- ible in his persistency, revising the Society's regulations, securing harmonious working w t other trade bodies, and in a multitude of minor ways. Although he has been compelled by health to retire from the presidency, I want to pay this little tribute to one to whom both public and trade owe much and whose well- earned rest at his charming home in North Wales will be cheered by the good wishes of everyone with whom he has ever come in con- tact.

LLANON- Lieut. David Alfred Jones, R.N.R., is home onoe more on leave, as is also Gunner LI. E. Evans, Felinfach; Private Owen Edwards, Can- adan Expeditionary Force, son of Mr. Edwards, Green Garden,, who had served for some time in France, paid a visit to his old home last week, on his way back to Canada. Lieutenant David Morgan Jones, R.N.R., Carlton, who contracted influenza and pneumonia some time ago while on active service, is making progress in hospital. All were glad to welcome home Captain Wm. J Evans, Ontario who had been a prisoner of war at Ruhleben Camp since the commencement of the war. He arrived home at the end of last week, and bunting was displayed and the lads of the village made a display in the evening. He looks well after his long incarceration, and inter- esting are the recitals of his experience in Hun I land. The cases of influenza are now few in number, and all those attacked are making rapid pro- gress towards recovery. A memorial service to Private Evan Edward Morris. Felinfor, who succumbed last week in Italy to an attack of influenza., was held at the Parish Church on Sunday afternoon. Deceased, being a member of Llansantffraid Church, the Rev. liar Edwards, vicar, officiated. To show the sympathy of the locality with the family the, Sunday schools were .suspended at all p¡ce" of worship and a large congregation ass°mb!ed Being a carpenter by trade, he was placed on the construction of hutments both in France and in Italy. The chief mourners.,were the mother, I sisters, uncles, and aunts, and other near rela- I <- — IX--3 1- _l 1 J

-7 I NICE | | HANDS l\ | M THE hands, even more so /j 1 If t M U.4 "*■ than the complexion, 11 AVnM m:' Mlu |j| M convey that atmosphere of IL» Yk J l| Tf! Hi refinement without which si fyf beauty is incomplete. tty /jfl yj To ensure soft, white yl iiiV m fl jy! hands, use Ven-Yusa Cream I$f I [f| S'J regularly. Ven-Yusa wards ll fYl off the evil effects of cold |]| |A| weather and rough work, and ■ j j M soothes, and renovates the skin in a remarkable way. ||| Ml Ven-Yusa is safer than soap and better than ordinary M| f.M toilet creams because of its unique oxygen property. The Fy| yi daily use of Ven-Yusa, with its softening, stimulating and | £ j II protective action on the skin, is a real necessity to every Il lady who gives a thought to her personal appearance. W = H c 5 f I ¡1 AV rl M M ;Ë !ii 71 e ce efeaaz. n M m yi II. at all chemists, Hairdressers, Sc., or from C. E. Fulford, Ltd., Leeds. =5 WIN DICE STIONlV R Indigestion and its attendant miseries—Pains after I I I I eating, Biliousness, Constipation, Headaches, I I Flatulence—all yield to Mother Seigel's Syrup. k| This is because this famous remedy goes to the H root of the trouble. It stimulates to healthy activity I J] QUICKLY YIELDS TO LI U the organs of digestion—stomach, liver and bowels H —and by toning and strengthening them enables I ■ them to perform their functions easily and I | |j naturally. Try the effect of 30 drops of Mother I I I Seigel's Syrup in water directly after meals. U MOTHER W FSEIGELSSYRUPn COAL ECONOMY. SAVE COAL.—Send your washing to the Aberystwych Steam Laundry. lannels, Blankets, Curtains, etc., carefully laundered. Carpets beaten and cleaned. Aberystwyth Steam Laundry, MILL STREET. I Carts call anywhere G. H. LlPTROT. Proprietor.

Farmer Drowned. BODY FOUND IN RHEIOOL RIVER. An inquest was held by Mr. D. Emrys Williams, ueputy coioner, at r»rynchwitii, Pont- erwyd, on Wednesday, on tue uouy ol David Lewis Jones, who was found d.owned in the river Kne^dol on Sunday. The luicman of the jurv was the Rev. Charles Evans. Liizabetu Jones, Brynchwith, widow of the deceased, said sile saw her husband shortly after ten a.m. on Sunday in the stable, clean- ing the mare. He used to go round the fields to° look after the sheep every day, and often went in the direction of the river. The deceased was forty-one years of age. Isaac Jones Ffosddu, farmer, said lie went to look for the deceased on Sunday as the dogs had come back alone from the woods. He went along the river bank where the dogs had been seen, but saw nothing. He then went towards Parcgwyn, where deceased usually went to look after the sheep. Not seeing him, lie called at Parcybryn, where he saw David Jones and John Morgan and asked them if they had seen the deceased. They answered that they had not, and accompanied him in a further search along the river bank. However, they did not find deceased so they rturned to Bryn- chwith and searched the outhouses, but in vain. After dinner, accompanied by several people who were returning from chapel, witness made a search of the river through Brynchwith land into Tyuffordd Farm and Ysbytty Cynfyn, and saw the body of a man in the river, face down- wards and resting against a large boulder. He recognised the body from the clothing as that of deceased. The spot where the body was found was about 400 yards from the furthest point of Brynchwith land, adjoining the river. The portion of Brynchwith land adjeining the river Rheidol was very steep and dangerous, and a. person losing his foothold would have no hope of escaping from falling a distance of about thirty feet which was studded with huge boulders. He saw the deceased the preceding iic evening at Brynchwith anit-the latter seemed perfectly normal. Hugh Griffith, Tynant, Pontevwyd. said he saw the deceased on Sunday morning in the field iadjoimng the ,i;: Rryhcfcwith driving about twenty sheep with a dog in the direction of the river. By the Foreman—The spot where I saw t' deceased slopes very steeply towards the river, A verdict of accidentally drowned was returned.

A CARDIGAN WEDDING. At St. Mary's Church, Cardigan, on Wednes- day Mr. William Reginald Lloyd, solicitor, son of the late Mr. Thomas Lloyd, solicitor, J Lampeter, was married to Miss Olwen Amy Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Jones, Gloster House, Cardigan. The officiating ( ministers were the Revs. D. T. Alban (vicar of LampetOr), D. M. Jones (vicar of Cardigan), B. J. Jones, (curate). Miss Ida Davies, Culmore Lnmpeter, attended the bride, and the best iraii was Mr. Frank Lloyd, solicitor, Lampeter, (cousin of the bridegroom).

BERTH. I Private Jenkin Richards, Constant, who was a prisoner of war in Germany has arrived in Holland. This week Private David Lewis, Penrheol Cot- tage paid a visit to his home from France. On Wednesday he returned to rejoin his unit. It has been a regular custom to hold concerts to give a welcome to soldiers from the front, but this time it had to be abandoned owing to influ- enza, which is almost in every house. I —

I Fos.ter Clarks Ctotwd I IMi fl THERE IS SOMETHING IN QUININE B ITTZRO C-,W W ILY v EV A N 9 THAI ALWAYS DOES ME GOOD." So writa4 a grateful patient. YES THAT IS THE SECRET I-, CWILV. EVANS' 9UININE BITTERS Is scientifically prepared by qualified Chemists. It is Nature's Great Restorer and Natural Stimulant. For over 40 years it has acted like a charm. When you feel run down. When there is a lack of cheerfulness. When there is want of go. When there is a feeling of misery and helpless- ness, as to be almost unbearable. There never was a time when it was more neces- sary to be well and keep well. Do not resort to alcoholic stimulants and their depressing after effects. The strength of all spirit"*is reduced, and the price far and away beyond the reach of most people. Take CWILY. EVANS fUiHiME BITTER8 It will take away the craving for alcohol. It will save you pounds in doctors' bills. Notice the effect upon your health. How much better you will feel in the morning and in the evening, when the day's work is done. You will then enjby your food and your labour will be a pleasure. It is Nature's Cure for Anaemia, Neuralgia, and Sleeplessness. It will purify the blood and stimulate the cir- culation. It will assist and promote digestion and im. prove the appetite. It braces the nerves and fortifies the muscles. It rouses the sluggish liver and thus enlivens the spirits. It removes all impurities and obstructions from the human body and gives tone to the who" system. There is no Better Ton:c that you can take ÎI1 the spring .and summer. Remember there is only one genuine H CWILYM IVAN j' fUiNINE SITTE98 and insist upon having it. Sold everywhere in bottles at 3s. and 58.-& great saving by taking the larger size. Will be sent carriage paid on receipt of P.O. from the Sole Proprietors- QUININE BITTERS MAIN UFACTORING CO., Limited. SDJ/ER 11 I #r^CHUSN 11 13 1 J 'l!k I BETTER DUTTER nlikei a better Brea;- I ê fast and those who use SILVER i 1 CHURN prove by the INCREASED a | SALES that the public appreciate the deli- f = cate Cowslip Tint plus the unit'orm « | QUALITY which "SILVER CHURN" I fl | imparts to every pound sold. 1 '] | "SILVER CHURN" POINTS 1 1 1. It costs LESS than any other = f | mako I f I 2. It recjuires— No Preparation = f 3. It imnrovcs the QUALITY 3 | 4. It Increases the-QUANTITY ? = S. it does not colour the Butter Milk = | 8. It Is purely—VEGETABLE | 1 "SILVER CHURN means increased and 1 | permanent BUTTER SALES. Obtainable I | from Chemists and Dairy Supply men in 7d., i r2 1/3, 2,141, and larger bottles. Do you use Iii i "SILVER CHURN ? | ilNllllllllimilllllNIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHKIIIiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHtllie (Free trial samples from the manufacturers, 1 OLDFIELD PATTINSOM A CO.< I Manohecter. I