Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
22 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
22 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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When the Roots are not Healthy and Strong, or when they are Affected by Germs YOUR HAIR will not—indeed, cannot-Grow. That is why NOTHING CAN BE ANY GOOD for PM TT'JQ) w^h FALLING °UT »nd PREMATURELY GREY m r% EXCEPT. CAP S U L 0 IDS. because the harmfwi germs which injure jdSpy&ss. the hair can sxly bf: gotten at through the Wood, and the only remedy which can J||W je»ch them through the blood is Capsuloids. sc;¡J.p, because it cannot get down to the germs. Ctpa«Ioidii contain nethiag which can in any injure the stomach er any part ef the body. 22, Dake-striout, Portland-plaoe, W., tlbe Caponlold Co,, Lia. Jaly 6th, 1905. Dear 8ira,- L Saving bauefited ao much eioce taking your aP»oloicls, I feel it only right to «end you tbia JjffiKL ^tttnonial. My hair ia much longer, thicker, and ta°re glossy than it has evar been, and I faal m^ch «tonKer and better in health. I aball be only too W'aitacJ to recommend them to all my friends. dear Sjn, "foun faithfully, (Mrs) BEATRICE DOKRINGTOM. if • LOOK AT THIS PICTURE OF A HAIR GREATLY MAGNIFIED, and learn how your bait grows. why 3 it becomes prematurely grey, why it does not grow well, and I? why it tails out. The whole hair ia produced by the multi. >5 plication of those growing cells which lie at the bottom 8 and form its root. They rest upon the little vessels which carry the blood containing* the red corpuscles, if from which the cells draw all their nourishment. You can l» easily see from this picture that when the harmful germs settle in those growing cells, and go on multiplying, they will injure the cells, which cause* the hair to loosen and fall out or IS become prematurely grev. If those germs are not checked they will in time quite dastroy the cells, and AS the roots ,1 would then be dead,nothing whatever could be done. You can 'I only kill those germs by quickly making millions of new red blood corpuscles, and the only medicine which will make them rapidly enough is Capsuloids. A look at this scientific picture will enable you to realise that external treatment „ can no* possibly benefit the hair. Take two Capsuloids with I injure the cells, which cause. the hair to loosen and fall out or IS become prematurely grev. If those germs are not checked they will in time quite dastroy the cells, and AS the roots ,1 would then be dead,nothing whatever could be done. You can 'I only kill those germs by quickly making millions of new red blood corpuscles, and the only medicine which will make them rapidly enough is Capsuloids. A look at this scientific picture will enable you to realise that external treatment „ can no* possibly benefit the hair. Take two Capsuloids with ""Bold by Chemists everywhere at the reduced price of »t«« mm 7 2s 3d per 0J. gent by THB CAPSULOID CO., LTD.. 47, ?plborn Viaduct. London (opposite City Temple), removed from 31. Snow Hill, i fecial Sample given when this Coupon is enclosed and Three Boxes are ordered from | „ COUPON, ferger earn pie with six. Donot ask your Chemistfor sample for he cannot supply u. I £ ^1905 r. w -D yo 0, Or T _C T, FOR FKHEHAIB BOOKLET A D C A SIS. » kept.Och. 1905. t A A .domm- ip A By means of MELLI i FOOD i §l> the difficulty which infants generally find in o j Clll cow's milk alone is entirely overcome. g|f| 3J| £ Sample free on application. MELLTN'S FOOD LTD, PECKHAM, LONDON. COLQUHOUN'S m Scotch Tweeds & Knitting Yarns V U To the Public To Wool Growers || BE Scotch T«««d» mean value, and Colquhoun'a What do you do with your woof? Do you make BSJI Ba luadies' and Gtntlnnan'ii Scotch Tw8idi, the most of It? One thing is quite certain. jEjs Bb Knittlnr Tarns, Blankets, etc., mean pcrfea- Yon cannot do batter than sand it to my Mills' WSJ EB tton of value. Their wear is magnificent, and have it mads into wcoiien cloth, blankets, M ■S All a?e made in my own Wills under or other goods. I iiave 400 patterns to select b«4 K my own suparviEion, and nothing is sold as Ironi, and jiay carriage on wool sent to me (fee tigS Wool that is not pure wool. Any length at Mill for man^iacturo. Writs for booklet which Kef » pa.ud carriage paid. Belt-measurement talis you ail ycu vrant to tuiow, and receive Kaj B foi»" Hnt, tad Suits made up if desired, patterns, so that you may say what you IH Z? woo Patterns, yost tree. Write for them. want made and the patterns yon prefer. w It A. Colqatioun, Dept. 72, W&nkrigg tjitl, Galashiels, N.B. fl
The Poyston Library. .
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The Poyston Library. PEMBROKESHIRE COLLECTION. Dr. Owen's Offer to the County. l5 movement to sscuie for Pembrokeshire KQ "enry Owen's rare collection of boobs and pf principally relating to the history 8 county, was advanced a further step at f| to0nthly meeting of the Haverfordwest Town on Tuesday evening, when the Mayor |*» J. Jones) presided. The Town Clerk **• Williams) read the following letter: Jv "oyaton, September 6th, 1905. My Pear ,Mr 1. "a Clerk -1 have your letter of the 4th inst. 1 it at^ nothing to my former letter in which |jj that I would baDd ovei the property in Bed .lary 'n my lifetimeif and when I was satis- jj, ^ith the airangements made for its per- safe custody. There is no donbt so far he, aln codcerned. I do not thinic it would be (v "»ul t0 diaQa8a (he matter with the whole bow*13' am to leain that a large pro- b ''on of tbem wish to see a publio libiary at Co *er/otdwe8t. If they will appoint a small *la^iUee tllose who favour the idea 1 will •be t V ^set them and consider what BteDS can a t"kell -Yours, &c., Heniy Owen." tow< ■r°wn Clerk read a leUet froaa tb0 flaver' iet» est Men's Institnte enclosing a copy of a r received by that body from Dr. Owen and th that the committee would be pleased if L Corporation would kindlv receive a ePtItktion from them when next the "Uer was discussed. The letter from r* OWQl to the institnte was addressed 0the Uev. D. Akrill Jones as chair- an, and was in the following terms It "oold be a delight to me if my library could find owe at Hotey Harfat. But it is a library of ''udents of Pembrokeshire history, and I e. it tt) my successors in those tidies that mv coHection shonld be continuously preserved. It will increase in value, aa many "»«ns cannot be collected again, and many only ™Uh difficulty. 1 am all lor voluntary effort, I we know at Haverfordwest what that may d in. A few enthusiasts started the old inati- Wton tbey passed away, and their library and Uftum were scattered to the winds. I think your best chance of securing the Poyston Library t <0 «?et the local education authority for the E°Uciv to form a library and museum. The r^aenoi will take time to collect—their library rifadv to hand." J-he Mayor: Would it not be well if some phtlenaau now proDosed a BOD all committee ?— iT^Ocillor IsaiahKaynolda'agreed, and said the7 Ih s,rike the iron whilst it was hot. Unless matter wa# taken in hand aud a good deal I OllthusiiLam displayed the opportunity might be ^i»k committee could go into the question Or. Owen and then advise the Council as (j. approaching the education authority to see *t they were prepared to do, because this was tk library. If they conld gel an assurance tv ° a safficienc grant for the purpose it would Jj 11 encourage the idea of a free library as well- J.. Proposed the Mayor, Aldermen Thomas Juntos and T. L, James be the committee, l'he auggested the addition of Mr Reynolds b0jle. and the gentlemen named were then ap* It J?led as a commttiee to wait on Dr. Dwen. a'E0 aRr*B^ t'la* t'1* committee shonla (tneet a deputation of the institute.
-------SECURITY FOR FINES.
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SECURITY FOR FINES. Itj^Joung man who had been fined by Mr Kettle l(jeWoolwich oil Tuesday lor failure to have the ilj^'ification plate on his motor ovole properly foaled, applied for time to pay the penalty. *>ot not' 8ft'd, brought sufficient, as he did x^HINK the fine would have keen BO large. t0~rr Nixon (obief clerk) Have you any goods retrain upon ? J he Defendant I have my watch. fe„rv- Nixon I expect there is a convenient \y "'ishment handy. (Jjanghter.) Perhaps your fc6 tstlip would allow him five minutes. (Re- laughter.) ifao defendant said he had his motor cycle in kYard at the back. tojjjj* Kettle; Will you leave that in pledge e you get the money ? kli he defendant said be would do so, and was owed to go for the mew, *econd motor cyclist who was in a similar *hil °D °^er:c' t0 leave his machine as seenrity to c he travelled two miles to fetch the money his fine. He was allowed to do BO,
------_...--.__--.....-lLEGED…
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lLEGED WOUNDING AT PENARTH. It.et I>cnutb on Wednesday, before Messrs C. A. V0n??.od and J. W. Pyman, a charge of unlawful frlor 'ug was preferred against Joseph Healy, a ^tQr' of James-street, by George Scott, of Nf, an-street. Complainant stated that he J *ba'a tho Pilot Hotel when defendant became Vi0, ,v« and followed him out and struck him a blovs over tbe bBa^' could not Bay « tbe defendant carried any InsUbment as ^ef68 witlj Wood. totijj udant denied the charge and said he was fttiL oat of the hotel and knocked abont. He \» struck *he complainant in self-defences. 8 Was fined £ 1 and costs.
Mail Train Smash. .
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Mail Train Smash. STRAY TRUCKS ON THE LINE. An I alarming accident happened at Ely (Cambs.) in the early hours of Tuesday mornine. A long goods train was going through from Ely on the up road, when the trucks ran off the line near Ely Dock Junction, just as the mail train from London for Lynn and Norwich came up. The goods train passed the engine and first coach of the mail train, but smashed into the first post office sorting tender, where several clerks were at work. One was severely injures, his jaw being smashed ana Ms throat cut. He is not expected to recover. Another man was hart less seriously. The two coaches follow- ing the tender were also smashed, bnt there was nobody inside them. Fifteen trucks of the goods train went off the line, which was considerably damaged. The mails were delayed three hours. The mail train had some passengers on board, though none weie in the coach which actually struck the tracks. One pnesenger was injured, anl was conveyed to Norwich. The other passengers were much shaken. The injured sorter, whose name is Parson*, Ilea in a critical condition.
WELSH INDUSTRIES. .....a---
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WELSH INDUSTRIES. .a- 1 he Swansea Exhibition. Tbe forthcoming Swansea exhibition in con- nection with the Weloh Industries Association promises to be a great success. Nothing could be more encouraging than the large Dumber of entries sent in for competition; and convincing proof of the useful work of the association is shown by the applications from weavers and workers from all over Wales for space at the exhibition, which will be held on Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, October 5th, 6th and 7th. Many of these weavers are able to remain in their conntry homes by the sale of their goods at the annual exhibition of the association, and it may be noted that both rrill and hand looms are included in the scope of the organisation, patterns being supplied to weavers some months in advapce as to the prevailing fashion each successive season. ivood carvers are supplied with Adesigris from the South *vKensington Museum, and lace needlework of every descrip- tion, kDitlinR. basket making, wood carving of all kinds are encouraged. There is every reason to believe that at Swansea the attendance will be a record, and the railway authorities have already intimated their intention to issue special excursion tickets for ordinary traias. A weavers' and buyers' conference will beheldonFriday, Oc- tober 6tb, at 11 o'clock. There is a strong lotfal committee, and the ladies of Swanses. and I neighbourhood are working indefatigably to make this sale and exhibition a great; success. There will be music afternoon and eveniag by Welsh choirs, and arrangements hMe been made for dining from 6 to 8 p.m. Cafe chantants will be held each night. The exhibition will be opened each day at 2.30 and closed at 10 p.m.
---CARDIFF COAL CONTRACTS.
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CARDIFF COAL CONTRACTS. ITALIAN MARINE PRICE. Keen Competition Among Middlemen. It was repotted on the Cardiff Coal Market on Wednesday that the Italian Marino contract for the sunply of 65,000 tons of large steam coal over the next four months bad been placed with Messrs Pyman, Watson and Co., Cardiff, at 24fcs. (about 19a Id) per ton c.i.f., delivered at Gaeta, Spezzia and Naples. The coals for which contractors bad to tender were as follows Group A,-Albiozi, Cambrian, Ferndale, Piixona, Ocean, Penrikyber Group B—Corys Merthyr, Cyfarthfa. Dowlais Cardiff, Harris* Deep, Hills Plymouth, Hoods r Merthyr, Lockets Merthyr, National. Ocean Deep, and Standard group C-Dowlai _Nertbyr, Great Western, Insoles Merthyr, Lewis Merthyr, Naval, Oriental, Powell Duffryn, and Ynysfaio. Most of these coals are included in the best steam Admiralty list, but the conditions in the contract provide specifically that the coal sup- plied should not contain more than 5 per cent. of ash and 18 per cent. volatile matter. Foreign buyers are showing an increasing disposition to impose conditions of this character, but uotwith- standing this the competition for this contract is stated to have been very keen. Of the 65.000 tons, 40,000 tons must be delivered at Spezzia, 5,000 at Naples, and 20,000 at Gaeta. The cur- rent freight rate for the transport of the coal to Naples is 5a 6d, but on the basis of an average freight of 6a during the period of the contract for the three ports, and providing for the Is tax, and one or two other items, the amount left for the coal itself is about 12a ld, less 26 per cent., or lis lOd per ton. The current price: of first- clasfc Admiralty eORI raORe from 12s 6d to 12s 9d, and for second class qualities at about 12..
[No title]
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The body of Mr J. B. Evans, Aelybryn. Dow- lais, was conveyed from London to Dowlaia yesterday. It was accompanied by deceased's son, the Rev. Professor Evans, Trevocca College, and the Itev. John Thomas, Heath Hall, Cardiff (son-in-law). A large concourse of sympathisers were in waiting at the Brecon and Merthvr Station, and followed the remains to the resi- dence of deceased. j
--------------Ordering Roses.
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Ordering Roses. Although the month of Novemeber is con- sidered the best time for planting Rose-tree^, says a writer in Gardening Illustrated," it is mistake to defer ordering them until the last minute, when sometimes, through various causes, the order cannot be executed and the sorts one wishes to have cannot be supplied. All this can be avoided, if, where Roses have to be otdered from a distance, timely notice is given besides.: those got in during the month of November are more likely to give satisfaction than those left until February or March, Some limes, too, Roses are got up in November, Cftrted to market several times before being disposed of aod tbe remainder are heeled in to await the next customer, and it is from these late batches that failures often take place. The ground should be prepared for them towards the end of October, well digging it, and ZettiDg in some rotted manute, keeping any litter about the manuie heap for malching the ground when the severe weather comes. To mulch the surface in winter with heavy stable-manure is wrong. and frequently more Teas are lost through beavv clods of manure being about the roots than from frost, but light stiaw Utter or-i Bracken fronds will keep asvere frost away. I think in the case of Teas, which are often regarded as delicate. it is the attention to the mulching of the surface of the beds with tbe light material referred to that saves many of them when the ground is hard or weeks together, and if some of the fronds of Bracken are tied about the shoots little real harm ensnes. But whether we want Teas or Hybrid Perpetulas, dwarfs or standards, the order should be sent early to avoid disappointment. increasing the Oleander. Cuttings of the Oleander are not at all difficult to strike If the young shoots of medium vigor— not the very strong ones—are taken in the spring of a length of about 4in. cut off i rpt below & joint, tbe bottom set of leaves removed, and then dibbled firmly into well-drained pots, filled with light sandy soil. After this theyxcust be placed in a close propagating case in a gentle heat, when they will soon root. If the yonng shoots are ent off and put into bottles of water they will also strike, bnt the roots are so fragile and apt to break in potting that it is best to put tbe cuttings into soil. Like several other evergreens, many of the old leaves turn yellow and drop at some periods of the year- general I_r just as the yoong growth ia matured. Dronght at the roots is another cause of the leaves dropping, for the Oleander needs a liberal amount of water at all seasons, and particularly is this the case when the young shoots and flowers are developing. The loss of the blossoms is also to be attributed to the same cause, and possibly to a spell of cold weather, for the Oleander delights in warmth, especially when the buds are swelling. In that stage, too, liquid mannre about every ten days, is very beneficial. Room Gardening. Early varieties of aingle-fiowered Hyacinths may be placed in glasses filled with rain-water nearly up to the base of the bulbs. A few bits of charcoal placed in the water will keep it sweet, and evaporation can be made good from time to time. Other early-flowering bulbs have no donbt been potted. These will inolu^e Roman and other jmalI Hyacinths, Dutch or Italian. The double yellsw Narcissus or Daffodil potted now will flower early. Ornatua will also come early if potted at once. Freenias should now be up and should be kept in the frame for tha present. Snowdrops, Crocuses, and Scillas are useful. Grass Under Cedrus Deodara. Gardeners agree as to the exceeding difficulty of getting anything like good Grass beneath the shade of this and other Cedars. The larger tbe specimen, and the longer it has been in position the more is the soil impoverished, both by the spread of the roots and branches, thelatter excluding light, heat. and moisture to a remark- able extent, and rendering it well-nigh impossi- able for Grass to succeed. Even were one to dig np and to a large extent renew and enrich the soil, the exclnsiop of light and moisture would preclude any hope of a permanent success. The only plant which can be recommended for the position is the Ivy, and the beBt way of planting it to quickly foim a carpet is by cuttings or rooted cuttings thickly set into previously well- made ground. Ocassionally the St. Jobn's Wort and the Butcher's Bioom will succeed in these and similar places, but for general utility and good appearance at all times the Ivy is, perhaps, the best. Vegetable Garden. Wake li supreme effort to got rid of weeds. It is astonishing how fast weeds grow at this season. The land is moist and warm now, and all large weeds should be pulled up to prevent seeding. The hoe will still do good work among tbe Bmall weeds. Seed-sowing is pretty well over for this season. The land is warm, and the seeds soon germinate. If more Spinach is likely to be required in spring seeds may still be sown, and Brown Cos Lettuces to remain in the seed- beds for sprint; planting. Spare frames can be filled with Lettuces and Endive which are half- grown or so. Store Onions in a cool, dry, well- ventilated place. Cut all old leaves from Pars- ley they will be of no nse, and only keep back the young foliage. Continue the earthing-up of Celery ana Cardoons. Haybands are usually wrappEti round the Cardoons to keep the earth out of the hearts and stave off decay. The work shonld only be done in dry weather. I Forcing Rhubarb. One of the easiest things to force during winter is Rhubarb, and so long as one can give it a place where heat, moisture, and darkness prevail, one may have sticks for pulling at al- most any time. In an outhouse, under the cover of a shed, or uudor the stages in a greenhouse, at the back of the pipes, Rhubarb may be brought on. It is not dependent upon soil alto- gether, for where there is plenty of moisture is not needed, but if the clumps can be placed in a box with soil round tbem, so much tha better. A Plague of Woodlice. 4 One of the best ways of destroying woodlice is to pour boiling water over them, as it kills them in a wholesale manner, if one can find out where they congregate. They are fond of hiding under pieces of brick, slate, tiles. etc. Lav some of these about and Jift them every morning. They may also be poisoned by boiling small pieces of Potato in water in which arsenic has been boiled. Their skins are so hard that no insecti- cide has any effect on them by merely wetting them with it. Another good plan is to wrap a boiled Potato in dry hay, put it in a small pot and lay the pot on its side. This is a favourite baunt for them. and they can then easily be de- stroyed by dropping them into a pail of water. HINTS TO AMATEURS. September is a good month for sowing Grass sseds op the lawns. Deepen and manure the land, make it firm, and, of coarse make it per- fectly level for tennis and croquet. Obtain the seeds from a good source, BOW thickly, rake in, give 1% thin covering of very old manure, which has been worked through a wire screen or a half-inch seive, and roll down arm. This will make a really good jawn at a moderate expense, and the sprinkling of short manure will hide the Eleade from the birds, hasten germination, and be otherwise beneficial. Prepare hfeda for Carnations. A top-dressing of good loam, with a little old cow-manure, soot, and wood-ashes willibe a great help. To have plants free from disease treat tbem well. It is the starved plants that suffer from fungus and imect attacks. If the laced Pinks are not in position get them out at once, otherwise the lacing may be imper- fect. Cuttings of Roses will strike now in a shady border. If many cuttings are wanted prepare a. bed specially for them. plant firmly, and top- dress between the rows with half-rotten Jeaf- mould. Loosen the ties of tbe budded standard Briers, but do not remove altogether yet. Lose no time in getting out all the early-flower bulbs. Crocuses, Snowdrops, and Narcissi may be planted in the Grass. The Black Currant mite is giving trouble, and finding its way into small eardene, where, through ignorance, it 1s left unchecked. Those who have imshes badly affected had better grub them up and burn tbem, and be careful in intro- ducing fresh stock. Shorten back all shoots which show the swollen buds, and burn them. If this is done persistently before the mites have a chance to spread the plague may be stayed. At present no real cure has been discovered beyond the drastic one of stamping out by destroying it utterly either by burning the bushes or cutting off and burning the abnor- mally large buds. Blackcurrants want a deep, moist, rich soil, and whilst efforts are being made by cutting off the large buds to clear it out feed the bushes liberally with cow or pig manure.
Advertising
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A public meeting was held at Ammanford on Monday night to disease the question of site for a new public elementary school. A deputa- tion was alppointed to approach the Hon. Walter F. Rice on the question ot terms for land at Parcyryn Bach.
Heathfield on Tramp.
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Heathfield on Tramp. α- A PEMBROKESHIRE STORY. Harry Hsathfield, the Cardiff De Wet. who for six or seven weeks has baffled all the efforts of the police to recapture him, is now reported to be in Pembrokeshire. A correspondent, whose accuracy we have no reason to doubt, sends us a story whieh is as likely to be true as any yet published. It cer- tainly has this merit. It seems to lend colour to the theory advanced in these columns that Heathfield, after eluding tbe police in the neigh- bonrhood of Penylan, harried across the hills to Caerphilly, and thence on to Llanbradach and benghenydd. The authorities are satisfied, it is understood, that the fugitive sought shelter in the Llanbradach and 3enghenydd district and that he did not lea%e thereuntil habecame acquainted with the fact that. friend bad written an anonymous letter to the police at Cardiff, dis- closing bis whereabouts. The police were neon on the scene, but Heathfield bad cleared away. It would have been comparatively easy for him to work his way towards Port Talbot, Neath, and then avoiding Swansea, to make for Carmarthen. shire and Pembrokeshire. This is what oar Carmarthenshire correspondent seems to think really happened. At any rate, here is his story: "About 7.15 p.m.on the 13th inst., it being then very dark, footsteps were heard approaching tbe door of my farmhouse at Gladwr, Pembrokeshire. I at once went to the door and there saw a man who resembled.in nearly eVery particular the photo raph of Heathfield, which appeared in tbe "Son lb Wales Echo" at the tilme of his escape. His appearance and general behaviour indicated that be did not wish to expose himself to the public gaze more than he could help. It was only when questioned that he spoke, and be kept his head bent and replied to the questions addressed to him in a low tone of voice. He av. bis name as Alfred Thompson, and said he had been working in Cheshire. When asked if be had been hop-picking, he said, No.' In reply to the query as to which way -he had travelled that day, he auswered from the other side of Carmarthenc through Mydrim,' He further stated that he was very tired, although he did not appear to be so. lie was given supper, of which he partook heartily. lie enjoyed the jokes that were cracked by those present, and when asked if be was a teetotaler replied, with a smile, "Not when Lean Ret He spent the night in an outhouse, and the following morning called at a house a quarter of a mile distant for some bread. In appearance the man was not of the ordinary tramping class, and those who saw him agreed witb me that ha bore a remarkable resemblance to Heathfield. He wore a cap, corduroy trousers, and had whiskers of apparently recent growth. When he left me he said he was going to Fishguard to look for work." Of course this story entirely discredits that published by us on Saturday that Heathfield had been seen in Cardiff and Barry during last week, that he was well dressed, had a good deal of money, and later left Barry in a boat bound for America. However, in cases of this kind stories are aa prolific as blackberria* jD the autumn, and all must be accepted with the proverbial grain of salt, r—————
STAGGERED AND DIED.
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STAGGERED AND DIED. Cardiff Marine Officer's Tragic End. The sudden death occurred in the surveyor's room at the Cardiff Mercantile Marioe en Wednes- day of Captain Edwin Evatis, oneof tbe oldest servants at the offices. Deceased, who was about 76 years of aeoe, and for the past 16 years had been employed as a tape-bolder, had just returned to the table after opening one of the windows, i when he suddenly staggered and fell to thefloor. The clerks ran to his assistance, and sent for Dr. Chave, who arrived almost immediately and pro- nounced life to be extinct. Captain Evans, who previous to bis appointment at the Marine Offices had been employed in the coasting trade, was well kuewn at* the Docks and very muoh esteemed at the offices. The body was aobse- quently removed to the deceased's residence at Stratbnairn-street, Roatb.
- |U.—THE SCIENTIFIC USE OF…
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|U.—THE SCIENTIFIC USE OF WHEAT FOR BREAD. By Charles Hyatt-Woolf, F.R.P.S., Editor of Science Sittings," From the earliest days man has looked to the vegetable kingdom for a considerable portion of his food supply. Seeds, herbs, roots, and fruits have all been requisitioned. And as an outcome of the cultivation of the seed-bearing grasses, we have our present-day cereals, containing, in one case, as I have shown in the previous article on The Dietetic Use of Bread," all the elements essential to life, for of all these cereals the wheat from which we make our bread is paramount. It contains the flesh-forming albuminoids, tbe energy giving carbo-hydrates and fats, and the mineral matter on which blood, brain, nerves, musclcs, bones, an i teeth re4y lor their construc- tion and well-being. The evolution of the little wheat grain from the primitive seed-bearing grass is truly a wonderfni story. It shows how throughout the benighted ages, before chemistry and physiology became more or less exact sciences, Nature, throiakh man working perhaps in the dark, was arriving at the perfection of that by which our ten are of the earth vas to be made secure. Without the little wheat grain in its present form man might still be wallowing in primitive ignorance, tied op to restricted areat of land, withont systems of exchange, or means of providing for the winters of discontent. The storage of life-giving properties in grain first snabled oversea voyages to be made in com. parative safety, and first enabled the leaders of the early civilisations to protect their charges from the destructive horrors of famine. Tbus the history of the world, its splendours, its romancec, its dramatio episodes, have been de- pendent on the grasses of the field. That is the past, but I believe the future has even more in store for us. Those who study economics and social science must see that the well being of man is by no means assured yet, that there is much to be done before we really find ourselves living in a land of plenty, before the man who has not been absolutely blessed by fortnne can yet rely on a sufficiency of wholesome food, whatever the disappointments of the day may be. And I believe that science, improving on the wasteful methods of bygone days, has at last manifested some methods of achieving this mnchjto-be-Ooaired end. In brief, we are being told, if we will only lend our ears, how to obtain much more of good from the existing food supply than was hitherto considered possible. The scientist has disclosed to VII. in recent years that the wheat grain contains much more' of nourishment tnan was previously known to be the case. More vital still, he has shown us that by the methods of milling hitherto in vogue a colossal proportion of this nutrient material has been literally flnng to the pigs. Our new scien- tists teach us how to conserve this nutrient material. Its proportion is no mean percentage that can be iguored. Tbe food value of what has been thus wasted is so considerable, both as regards the albuminoids and the phosphates, specially mentioned in my first article, that the nourishment of bread in which it is incorporated is doubled. In other words, an ordinary wheaten loaf con- tains only about half as much food as a loaf made from Hoar produced under the Hovi. system, al- u Tmofera m8thod of treating wheat, to which 1 refer, is termed. Future races will cer- tainly bless the skill and industry which has. so to speak, enabled two blades of grass to grow so to speak, enabled two blades of grass to grow where only one could previously flourish. Imagine what it means. The food produced from a given area of land, that formerly sufficed for a million men, will now suffice for about two million men. A million half-fed men can now be almost well fed from a given quantity of tllB RrB'n "apply of the world, wnen the Hovis system becomes universal, will have been, roughly speaking, doubled. Let us see how this miracle has been brought about. Those who ramble through tbe golden wheat fields when tho harvest ia ready for gar- nering, and the ripe seeds coins tumbling out of their busks, rarely think of the highly complex nature of the little bodies for the sake of which the crops are so assiduously grown. But pick up onS K • Be0cls and examine id microscopically al«ii ? ,ca'ly. A» many 'wondrous surprises a- 0,?nd, albeit, on a smaller scale, as in the dissection of the human body itself. It is not a solid bean of compressed flour, ready to be dried. and ground by the miller, bat a perfect organism, fulfilling distinct functions, and with a well-defined anatomy, as sensitive to change or accident Its the higher animal organisms, and with just ag well-regulated constitution. Indeed, the internal economy of a grain of wheat is a -of beauty, and a thing which indicates that Nature scorns to slur her work even when its dimenBione are timaii. We will proceed with our work of dissection. Outside the grain is an envelope, made up prin- cipally of woody fibre. It is arranged in a s*i18S • BB.Bd and fruit coats, one on top of the other, just like an onion—only, of course, on a far finer scale. Next comes a layer of cells eon- taming gluten, the albuminoid material men- tioned in my opening paragraphs. Then comes the cellular tissue, with large hexagonal cells, containing granules of starch. And at the bottom of our wheat grain will be found its germ, or embryo, that portion which ultimately m -°Ps *be future plant. ,ribls^m' aB can k0 imagined, 18 a wonderful little body. It jg divisible into quite a multi- tnde of parts, each having its useful function, ana the importance of these in the aggregate is that all future crops of wheat depend on their united, and, let me say, intelligent, action. But we have to do bere with the direct value of the germ as food, and not with its function as seed, It contains very little moi3ture as compared to the other parts of the grain, but its soluble parts are remarkably high, and comvriae a consider- able amount of extremely digestible albuminoids. The mineral water is also considerable, and tbe 1 I&t ill higher than in any other part of the grain. This germ, as can be conceived, is the quint- essence of life-life to its own kind and life to the human lace. It ia this germ which has hitherto been discarded by the men of out race, but which the Hovis treatment has thrown into our food sapplr with the magnificent re- sults I have already disclosed, and I propose to show in my next article how this ingenious method of treating wheat differs from all others.
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Mr John Williams presided at a meeting of the Caerphilly group of school managers on Tuesday. The clerk was instructed to write to the headmistress of Rhydygwern GIrls School, where further accommodation is mush named, to refuse Monmouthshire scholars. The Chairman announced that ToDpwiulain School was third in the county list of attendances, with 97 per cook.
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— Evidence from a Cardiff Man. Fatal Results Come from Neglecting the Symptoms ot Kidney Disease, among which are, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Headache, Urinary Troubles, Dropsy, Rheumatism, and Gravel. TT P representative called to see Mr Thomas, yellow and dull, and the kidney secretions •Home JfiViolence. every "word of the testimony was grate- were unnatural. The rheumatism was c. fally confirmed. And what is more," enough to drive me out of my mind. I bixteen months ago Mr J. H. Thomas, Mr Thomas declared, I am still well, remember once after one of my worst at- of Brook-terrace, Pantybach-road, BIrch. and able to go to work as well as ever tacks, I reached the stage when one gets grove, Whitchurch, Cardiff, wrote us r couia. Doan's backache kidney pills beyond pain and suffering, I knew j describing his terrible illness and the gaved my lif6i and any one here will tell nothingof what was going on around me." | good Doan s backache kidney pills had you tjje same." done him. When 16 months later our J Speaking of his suffering, he said,- Backache Explained. • "It was while working in the Melin- '}' ''?||j||f}l]jf| HI! IT S* griffith Iron Works 25 years ago, that I Backache is really kidney ache—the ill 11! |j ,j j »' U was taken with a severe attack of rheu- pain comes from the kidneys, which lie I II I matic fever, and not a winter since then just beneath the small of the back. Yovl I jfu II 1 —until I began with Doan's pills—have I cannot cure the ache, therefore, until the 111 If J i escaped a return of the cruel disease, kidneys are cured. Doan's Backache Fj w At times I've been so bad that I haven't Kidney Pills are specially for the dared to move. Once I was laid up for kidneys (no action on the bowels), and i nine months straight off and none of my they quickly cure weakness, pain, or dull friends expected to see me about again, ache in the back Bind loins, chills in the wfwoyi For 12 months after that I couldn't get kidneys, pains when stooping, or moving about without crutches. My right leg quickly, crick ia the back, burning .r became so drawn up with rheumatism pain, rheumatism, lumbago, gravel, &c. IfrP" ft /iillillfll that the doctor said it would have to be All who are exposed to the weather jf cutoff, but my mother wouldn't hear of .and abrupt changes of temperature, and II it. My back used to hurt me dread- those who have to stoop often at their b I jWlH I fully. I couldn't help crying out with work, are advised to use Doan's Back- /j(f*||flm I the pain when I stooped. I'm at garden- ache Kidney Pills occasionally, so pro- f i m iH u ing work now, bending over all the time tecting themselves against back painB I it I ftf HBlfl I and in all weathers, but Doan's backache and every kidney and bladder trouble. hi v/If il I kidney pills have protected me against Of all chemists and stores, or, post free, I 1 W SfMm l those awful pains. My eyes used to be direct from the FoSter-McClel!an Co.. 8, I I f W 0 3 WelU-street, Oxford-street, London WM price I m Ml 2s 9d box, or 13s 9d for six boxes* LJi lP' ASK DISTINCTLY FOR Be sure to get the same kind of pills as Mr I -w-1 emirs Spills RE E is E LECT MAKERS TO H.M. THE KING.
PLOUGHING MATCH AND SHOW.
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PLOUGHING MATCH AND SHOW. ST. MELLONS DISTRICT FARMERS' ASSOCIATION. The annual ploughing match and general show of horses, cattle, sheep, poultry, etc., in connection with the St. Motions District Farmers' Association was held vestarday on Mr Hughes', Llanramney, farm. Each year this show meets with greater success, the secret of which is the deep interest taken by all the mem- bers and officials in its welfare. Fifteen years ago, when Mr Eli Eraus, of St. Mellons, took up the reins of tbe secretarial office, the only competition consisted of a ploughing match, but since that time it has assumed the proportions of a fairly extensive agricultural show. From the president (Colonel the Hon. F. C. Morgan, M,P.) downwards all have the interest of the show at heart, and Mr Thomas Evans, Rumney, acts as chairman of a strong committee. Their efforts were well rewarded, for the exhibition bad more entries than in previous years, and the attendance was larger. The judges were :— Ploughing, A George, Horn Farm, Ross, and T Griffiths, Maesyllan, Lin vane cart horses, J K Hyslop, Sheepcote Clifford, Hereford, and G Spencer, White House, Llanvais, Abergavenny cobs, hacks and harness, Jesse Talbot, Pili House, Tidenbam, and William Cope, Peter- Bton-snper-KIy sheep and cattle, Jesse Talbot, Tidenham, and J Buckner, 12, Qneen-street, Cardiff cheese, batter, and poultry, Miss Jenny Reid (instructress, Monmouth County Council), Penrhos Farm, Caerleon, and J S Talbot, Glen Lyn, Llanisben roots, farms, &cM W P Anstey, Koggiett, Newport, and A3 U ^elsb, Christ- church allotments, A Hill, St. Mellons, and Thomas Roberts; cottagers' class, Thomas Maipas, Greeiilawn Gardens, Penylan. ID all departoareuts the exhibits were of very bi £ b quality. The champion prize of three guineas for the best horse exhibited was won by Southall Beauty, owned by Mr W. Emerson, of Sweldon. She was a fine mate of perfect symmetry, but she was not given the award right away. The two judges mith whom the decision rested were divided, one favouring Southall Beanty and the other Mr Charles Badcliffe's Bravo. Ultimately Lord Tredegar Nas called in to settle the matter. and his Lordship's fiat went in favour of Southall Beauty, the more useful and service- able animal. Some of the other exhibits were of exceptional merit,and a number of tbe yearlings and foals showed great promise. The competi- tions excited a good deal of interest, especially the riding and harness classes. There were some splendid specimens in the cattle and sheep de- partments, and as regards the former the two. year-olds were especially good, and the winning heifers were of exceptional merit. The show of cheese and butter and poultry, set out in a tent, was much above the average. THE LUNCHEON. Lord Tredegar and Cardiff. A very large company sat down to Inneheon, at which the president (Colonel the Hon. F. C. Morgan, M.P.) presided. He was supported by Lord Tredegar, Colonel Courtenay Morgan, Sir John Gunn, the Mayor of Cardiff (Alderman R. Hughes), the Revs. Theo. Rees and T. Price, Dr. Lynn Thomas, Councillor J. W. Courtis, Messrs G. H. Mitchell.Innes, W. Cope, L. Forestier-Walker, &c. Subsequently Col. the Hon. P. C Morgan said they would all be glad to see him again, (Ap. plause.) For a considerable time be had been unable to distinguish a man within three feet of him, bat now he could see men at the farthest and of the marquee. (Applause.) He then sub- mitted the loyal toasts. Sir John Gunn proposed the toast of the St. Mellons District Farmers' Association, and in doiog so he was delighted to see the president looking so well. He was pleased to see there were 21 entries for the ploughing match. After referring to the assistance which the president and all the members of that family gave to agriculture in that district, bo turned to the question of the use of machinery in agricultural work. He coupled with the toast the name-of the Chairman. (Applause.) Responding, the President said he regretted to see ploughing dying out. As regarded machinery, that was very difficult to get, but he wanted to bring back the labour to the farms. He was never so short of labour in his life aa.at the present moment. He bad-on one farm about three men instead of ten. But there should not be so many unemployed. If men wanted work they could get it. Of course they were situated in a rather ridiculcuB place between Cardiff and Newport, where there were all sorts of employ- ment, where the men were paid high, but worked very short time. (Laughter.) But when they came to Rupsrra Farm they had to work longer and get less wages, (Loud laughter.) But he wished to tell them one thing. He had a man to be buried on Thursday, who had been 62 years working at Ruporra Castle, Under his father and himself. He was 80 years of age, and hie last words on Monday were, How is the fern get- ting on at the Park; have they carried it 1" and in a few moments be was dead. That was the sort of man they wanted. In conclusion, he said they had to proceed with their work and competition, and get the Royal Show down there. (Applause.) The Mayor of Cardiff "submitted The Healtb of Lord Tredegar," and suggested the merging of the National Shew into that of St. Mellons. (Laughter.) ''For he's a jolly goodfeltow" having been Bung and cheers accorded. Lord Tredegar responded, and said they were glad to find the leading men of the big towns backing up their efforts in agricultural work. Anyone who reads the accounts of the Cardiff Council must know that Alderman Hughes had sacrificed some meeting to be there that day. There was scarcely a day but what they had some great work in hand. Whether it was useful or not-tiaughter)-was another matter. They had their different opinions about that even in the Council itself. As far as he conld see the Mayor had conducted the duties of his office in a praise- worthy aDd admirable way. In a few words he had had with him bis Worship alluded in the softest and kindest way to the fature Mayor of Cardiff. He gave him a sort of idea that they were going outside Cardiff for a Mayor. He was not at all certain they did not want a Lord for a Mayor. (Laughter and applause.) Be bad no doubt that bad a good deal to do with it, because in spite of the democratic associations of that -great borough he had no donbt they were just as much interested in titled as other people. They were glad to aee the first representative of that great Corporation present, but he was sorry to find that they had lost them as customers for their bast horses since they had gone in for electrio tramways. But not only that, they had dressed their con. ductors in such magnificent uniforms, they had taken all their young ploughmen away. There was a certain amount of vanity in youth, tinit the beautiful costume of the conductors had attracted their boys. That was the reason why agricultural men coald no*. get ploughmen. They had all gone to Cardiff. (Laughter.) Allu- sion had been made to the jointure of the Royal Show and the St. Mellon's. If they took his ad- vice they would have rothing to do with the Royal Society. (Laughter.) The latter was virtually a bankrupt society, and they had batter leave it alone and remain as they were. They were more likely to get on better. (Laughter and applause.)
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APIOL AND STEEI, PILLS, superior to Penny- royal and all other remedies. Price 4s 6d, post fr%s., —Martin, Pharmaceutical Chemists BQntbar&i&ea.
LLANBRADACH FATALITY. J
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LLANBRADACH FATALITY. J CORONER'S srRONG COMMENTS. I At the Workmen's Institute, Llanbradach, on Wednesday Mi R. J. Rhys (the district coroner) resumed tbe inquiry into the cause of the death of David Jenkins (27), who lost bis life at tbe Llan- bradach Colliery on Saturday, his body becoming entangled In a ropefaud literally torn in pieces. The inquiry was adjourned from Tuesday for the attendance of & man named Dyer. Mr Dyer Leovis (II.M. Inspector of Mines), Mr S. Gregory (the resident manager), Mr Herbert Jenkins miners' agent), and Mr Abraham Evans (repre- senting the Miners' Federation and the relatives) were also present. David Smith, wbos6 evidence on the previous day was to the effect that he was a master haulier, and was on Shannon's parting, where the accident occurred, on the Saturday afternoon, said a number of hauliers were there anxious to get out, being pay Saturday The journey of trams having started it was Btopped, and the body of deceased was found en- I tangled in the rope of the blocking engine." John Dyer,a rider at the collier-r,re-iding at 25. Plasturton-terrace. was next called. Having been cautioned by the Coroner, he said that he use! the little rope to pull up the trams. On the-day in question on the litst 11 journey," be bad used the rope, and having knocked off, he went away. The rope when knocked off was put on the full road. When you brought up tbe six trams the rope was attached to the shackle. What did you do with it 1-1 knocked the rope off. Where was it ?-I left it attached to nothing. Coroner I want to be perfectly fair with yoa, you knovi. If you have any explanation to gi&e, give it now. After a pauae the Coroner asked Did yea sneak ..sto-r,David Smith before going out ?-No answer. Smith, recalled, was asked tbat in the event of the rope being left in the foil road what would be the consequence ? He replied The rope would have coiled up. Smith My opinion is that no one knew how the accident happened, as we were all very excited. The Coroner Oh, yes, they did. They have eyes in their bead, and they have lights. I do not think that they are quite such foots as that, you know. The Coroner The poor boy was cut to pieces ? -Yes, air. Was he alive when yon first saw him ?-No, air, quite dead. He was not pushing to get out any more than the others ?-No, air they were all there to. gether. Evan Hogbes was recalled. The Coroner: Are you quite sure that the little rope was attached to the shackle ?—Yes, ait. Are yoa quite sure now ?—Yes, air. Certain now. No mistake ?-No. sir. And you say there was no time for anyone to put it (the rope) on the shackle from the time you say that the boy was killed "-No. sir. And it must have been fixed to the shackle before the man was killed ?—Yes, air. You are sure of that, are you ?—Yes. sir. Dyer was again recalled and asked if anyone saw him shackle ap the jouroey" after bring- ing his traops up by this rope. He replied tbat the sbachler did. Asked if the sbackler was present, P.C. East- ment replied in the negative, bat that he had the driver of the blockinK engine. The Coroner remarked that it was like pull- ing teeth to get witnesses from this colliery. John Tuder. the driver of the blocking engine, j stated that on the Saturday afternoon, he pulled the journey up, after which Dyer knocked off and then signalled to null in the rope. This was done the. rope coming in for about ten yards. Dyer then came up to the engine-house and they went off together, having finished for the day. The engine bouse was open and the blast was always on. Anyone' could have gone there and let out the slack whilst another could pniiout the rope for the ten yards which he bad drawn it in. Smith was again called, and said he was on the parting the whole of the time and was posi- tive no one had touched the engine or the rope after the journey was made up. The jury were closeted together for 40 minutes, after which they returned a verdict that deceased met his death by the negligence of someone, and that there was not sufficient evidence to prove who it was. The Coroner then celled Dyer and said, Now I can tell yon, you are a lucky man to-day, and if you are kept on this job as a rider you had better be very careful how you finish up."
! SHE WANTED BRANDY.
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SHE WANTED BRANDY. Scene in Cardiff Police Court. There was a rather unusual scene at the Car- diff Csurtfon Wednesday, when Louisa Howells (36) was brought up charged with stealing a sovereign from Fardenden Camdan Davies shortly after midnight that morning. As soon as tbe prisoner reached the top of the stairs leading into the dock she olntched at her throat and gasped as if about to collapse. Then she pressed her hand in the region of her heart, gurgled, clutched convulsively at the dock rails, and murmured faintly, Brandy." The magis- trates, police, and spectators looked on unmoved. All seemed to think it was a case of feigning. At lait Court-sergeant Evans went to the woman, who was given a seat, but still she continued to gesticulate. Her lips twitched, but no words could be heard. Sergeant Evans H'm. She says she wants brandy. The woman was taken out into the corridor for a few minutes, and when she returned she helped herself to drinks of water from a can brought by the wardress. Prosecutor said when in Bridge-street he en. tered into conversation with prisoner, who put her hand in his Docket and took out a sovereign. He asked her for it back, and she refused to give it him. He then called P.C. Maxwell. Prisoner (excitedly): I said I waa going to give It him back, but before 1 could put my hand into my stocking for the sovereign he called the policeman. P.C. Maxwell said that when he told prisoner he should take her to the station she said, I'll' give it back to h?m." He saw the sovereign in her shoe whn she took it off. Prisoner, who said she bad never stolen a farthing from anybody, was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment, whereupon she screamed, and refused to go down. The police removed ber, and long after she had disappeared her screams could be heard in the passages below.
FRIGHTENED BY PIGS.
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FRIGHTENED BY PIGS. Cart Accident Near Newport. Just before five on Wednesday evening, as a youth named Hughes, who was driving a horse and cart loaded with grain, belonging to Mr G. M. Stark, of Caerleon, was going from New. port to Caezleon, a pig startled the horse on the top of Long-bill. The hone bolted. and Hughes, who was leading it, was knocked down, and a wheel went over both legs. Another youth, who was in the cart, was thrown oct, and he is terribly cut about the hands and body. Hughes nas taken with all speed in a passing trap to a surgery. About a month ago this horse caused a similar accident. He bolted then on being frightened by a pig, and the driver was run OTW ')
; MATCHES IN THE MINE.
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MATCHES IN THE MINE. I (* Two of the beat men we've got." Thntf Mr Simons, solicitor, described Richard Morgan Wm. Williams, two employees of the Albion Colliery Co., Cilfynydd, who were summoned for a breaeb of colliery rules at Pontypridd on Wednesday. On the defendants returning theft lamps two matches were discovered resting on tbe gauze and the theory advanced by tha prosecution was that the men had hidden the matches on the pit top and the phosphorous having become moist they endeavoured to dry matches on the pit top and the phosphorous having become moist they endeavoured to dry it by placing the matches in ventilation holes provided at the top of the lamp. A fine of lOr each was imposed.
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