Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
11 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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—- » • V { LADIES FE#5 I I BUmCHlBD'S I | API0L if STEEL PILLS I H with 16-piwe explanatory Booklet and Teitimoaials H Sold hv ail ChemitU 1/14 prr 601, pottfrte /rom J S^^sIieMartTOj^td^^Dalston-Fa^ejLondon^S -o¡ :ï wiwmiiuw i>i lffiiMW ii' 'iMi mi ■ —a— AIN o C, erence. I :t WHO'S WHO. 1910. Crown Bvo, cloth. Price 10s. net j Or bound m fell red leiitlier, with rounded corners and gilt edges. Price 125. 6d. net. This year's issue contains about 23,000 biographies. := '<i .ø' WHO'S WHO YEAR BOOK, 1910. Crown 8vo., I limp eloth cover. Price Is. net. I Important and useful tables, formerly incorporated in Who's Who." ENGLISHWOMAN'S YEAR-BOOK AND DI- REOTORY, 1910. Edited by G. E. MITTON. Crown Price 2s. 6d. net. i —————— 87 = THE WRITERS' & ARTISTS' YEAR-BOOK, 1910. A, Directory for Writers, Artists and Photograph- I ers. Fiftb. Year of New Issue. Crown 8vo., cloth. Is net. I A. & C- BLACK. Soho Square, London, W. I • !THE LIGHTNING BINDER For ail classes and sizes of Papers, Music ] Lecture Notes, Sermons, State.ments Letters. Magazines, Periodicals. &c. Perfectly tight but Immediately released. u i I ¡ 'j I HII" 'f" i "f 1\ I u..u.u ,tttUtff' .at'" ..111' tM. "t.. tIff" f I .1111" ..1tlt'H"j.ft"'I.ltllt"I'" I "H, '11' .tU (.0 '"tlt"" "Hlt. 'M'. I atW'Acrme SPMIHQ I A Wonderful Office TIDY. Bound In Full Cloth: Strong Steel Spring Backs ..A.P.t"8I' .jIIl,t, 1\ t' I Call tmd lnspe& same at II. Mills & Sons, Serald, Office R £ u>» BE N ONsES I mm "]&Ulf, illf MKII" CASH PRICES. Xm SUv«r Gases.. Watoh for British Jj5S7jY Th* MARVEL of the 20th CENTURY. BENSON'S BENSON'S Am ENGLISH LEVER. ■BSSr TX7E wish the public tabuy a Good L0ND0N- flfr^ vffH VV MADE ENGLISH LEVEE, instead IBM of common country-made English, Swiss, or American work, and are sure they will find it IWl jjMR much cheaper in the long run, hence our iutro. mf V ffmtM duction of this Watch for those who do not wish & k | to gpeod more than £ 3 10s. | jJL Wmm The movement ia {-plate of our best London make, Jewelled in 7 actions. In Massive Sterling Silver, Crystal Glass Gases. £ 3 10s. Sent bee and safe at our risk, to all parts of the World for cash, or P.0.0. M0X <of WJMSSSGES teem £ 2 to £ 500. CLOCKS, CHAINS, ENGAGEMENT Port tea <* application. lis BHvef Cases. BENSON'S lw lmvrw. LEVER WATCHES only be ex colled i>T tho Now English Lever described ^atev«k A MQSd Watch at a very low price. In Sterling JEwil.. Adsm.Oryirtal GIan Cams, pri" Q2. UaeqaaUed by any otherWaicfi 14 AA ce. t Mm*. ■ ■ Ynfflgn St, of WIlIehu tr JtuteUcry Meat free on receipt of reference. asStSSfr JkmSSk Gin *rATCHSS AND JSWX&LEBT TAKEN IN exchange BfS: WATCHES wid JEWELU2BY Beat tree by post at our risk to aU M'i [ Puts of the World or Caeb for Poet Office Order. i^M J. W. BENSON, Ltd., V&Sp LfflS^sfg KM. THE QUEEN'S WATCHMAKS.RL — m lX i TiBm THE STEAM FACTORY— W WvMW m & 64. LBDBATE HILL. LONDON. £ ?LO<5tCg for Presentation Church, School, and Public BulUMngfc JKAfiTICULA&S fOSX jFB £ &
.-.. TWO IRISH MEMBERS DEAD.
TWO IRISH MEMBERS DEAD. Two Nationalist members of Parliament „4ied on Saturday—Mr. Timothy Harrington Mr. James 0 Connor. Mr, Harrington, -who began his career as it, Rational school teacher, became secretary of Land League in Pawiell's time, and later was secretary and chief organiser of the Rational League, when that organisation took the place of the Laud League. He was im- |>rieojjed in Mnliingar Gaol in 1883 for an in- -tixnidatory speech. From 1885 to his death he ,was member for the Harbour Division of Dublin. He was. Lord Mayor of Dublin for ,two years running. Mr. James O'Connor died at Kingstown, figed seventy-four. At the General Election lie was returned unopposed for West Wicklow. He was on the staff of tha "Irish People," the ffeniatt organ, and in 1865 was sentenced to fteven years' imprisonment for treason, but jK)Ol1 released.
MR. RUFUS ISAACS RETURN. I
MR. RUFUS ISAACS RETURN. 'Mr. Rufuts Isaacs, the new Solicitor-General, ^as on Saturday returned without opposition 101' Blading. He afterwards motored to the fading Liberal Club, where he received oil enthusiastic welcome. Speaking froll] the club balcony to a very $arge crowd, Mr. Isaacs expressed liis indebted- pe*9 to the citizens of Iteidii g for all the 11 C, JtindnesK which had been shown him. Espe- cially, he said, did he thank the Reading Con- .« £ "rrfliive Association for their graceful act in deciding not to oppose him. He ie dily acknow- -Jtedgtd that his return did not in any way effect the political situation in Reading, .bu< it fras a fctirking evidence of the friendship which jaxutted between the different parties in the $>orcugh.
I jENGUSHMANS DUEL IN GERMANY
jENGUSHMANS DUEL IN GERMANY An Englishman, named Payne, an ex-student :¡It the Mining College at Freiburg, Saxony, has iboon sentenced in his absence by the provincial urt to four months' confinement in a fortress ,and.torthiie of £42 10s. on charges of duelling, .,wiol-ei-itiv resisting arrest, and insulting the police. The affair arose out cf a quarrel in a caf6 ^between Mr. Payne and another English ..tudellt Itud Lieutenant von Schwake. The lieu- tenant drew his sword, and was struck by Mr. Payne, who was arrested. Lieutenant von Stihw&ke sent him a challenge, and a pistol duel ensued, without injury to either party. ,Atutenant Schwake was subsequently com- piled to leave the army.
SMALLER FARMS.
SMALLER FARMS. An important fact shown in the Board of Agriculture statistics is the tendency to sub- divide farms.'arid the increase of small holdings. Holdings of from one to five acres last year jbcreosed by 364 to 108,458, and from five to ftv acres bv 277 to 232,0^6. But farms of It tOO acres decreased by ninety-one to 150,911, )0- still larger farms dec re? s<d by eight to 17,706. The inc-roase of small larms was seen i-in ail districts of England except the East Jiidiands. About- 15 per cent. (oj\ rather less than one. T#ixth) of Great Britain is not used either for farming or grazing or woodland. The area .pnder wheat was 200,000 acres (or one-eighth) j&ore than in 1908.
FISHING IN A LETTER BOX.
FISHING IN A LETTER BOX. At the Central Criminal Court on Saturday, Harry Bailey, twenty-four, a cook, was found ^guilty of attempting to steal letters from a pillar-box at Half Moon-lane, Tulse-hill. The prisoner. who was caught fishing for jetters with string and bird lime, alleged that be was put up to the trick by a detective, and .thst the officer supplied him with the materials. Be also declared that the detective arranged with him to rob a church, hoping to get pro- ,7810ti6n by arresting him. Tht^e accusations tmete denied, and the jury, in finding the pri- •oner guilty, Raid they thought he was weak- jainded. Sentenced to nine months' hard labour.
FAMOUS IRONMASTERS DEATH.
FAMOUS IRONMASTERS DEATH. Sir Alfred Hickman, Bart., who was M.P. for West Wolverhampton in 1885-86, and .-from 18!)2 to 1906, died on Friday in his 80th year. He had been; suffering from an attack typhoid fever. The story of Sir Alfred's career is the record of hard and successful work. Enter- ing' business on his own account at 17, as an iron merchant, he two years later joined his -,father and brother as ironmasters and col- liery proprietors..That was 53 years ago, jWttl/>t_ his death Sir Alfred was chairman principal shareholder of Alfred Hick- jBfcitt, Limited, owners of extensive collieries is Warwickshire, ironstone mines in Oxford- shire, and collieries, steel works, and blast- furnaces in Staffordshire. Sir Alfred was an honorary freeman of Wolverhampton and Deputy-Lieutenant of jStaffordshire. He was knighted in 1891, and created a baronet in 1903. For a long time he had been out of politi- cal harness, but found plenty to do, and he "was fond of sport, a keen motorist, and a jibe r&I patron of the Arts. He is succeeded in the title by Colonel Rfokma n, who greatly distinguished himself in Egypt and South Africa, and also de- parted Sir Henry Norman at the last election In South Wolverhampton.
QUEEN AND GIRL RIDER.
QUEEN AND GIRL RIDER. The annual show of the Polo and Riding rfony Society at the Agricultural Hall, Islington, was attended by the Queen and Princess Victoria. Little Miss Ileien Preece, .,ouly 14 years of age, who jumped so pluckily jtt the Hunters' Show was again out, this time on Quee-nie," in a jumping competi- tion torporneg not exceeding 13 hands. She pet'<-ived first prize, having jumped fault- lessly at the first round. The second was )f isil., Calmady Hamlyn's "Cora." So delicti to<i wae the Queen at the display given jby Mi#s Preece that her Majesty caused her to be summoned to the Royal box, where she fjerseif handed over the prize and compli- ptute,4 the little lady on her prowess.
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The funeral of Miss Iela Stewart, matron of f)t. Bartholomew's Hospital, took place at 4 Yoffa.t, Dumfriesshire. Two professional fishermen were fined 10s. &sd 5a. at Kingston for taking undersized lw&h and daoe from the Thames.
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-U_ HOME IBNTS. f If bedsteads are washed with paraffin, no insect will come near, and the paraffin also gives a beautiful polish. 70 get stains out of brown boots, cut fine a piece of lemon, and rub it well on to tho boots, then polish with brown polish, when all etains will quickly disappear, and the boots look equal to new. Clean your stained gas globes thus: Dip a wet flannel into powdered pumice stone and with it rub the stained parts. When quite clean wash the globes in clear water and dry with a soft cloth. I Flower vases often overbalance when in use, for the flowers put into them are apt to make them top-heavy. This defect is easily remedied by putting bits of lead, shot, or pebbles at the bottom of the vases. Baked Halibut. Remove the skin from a thick slice of halibut, and cut the fieh into squares of about two inches. Brush each piece of fish over with dissolved butter, and season it. When washing any white woollen fcloume, auns'-veiling, cashmere, or woollen gloves, do not rinse in clear water, but have the last ono of soapy water, but quite clean, and they will be found to dry much softer and not shrink. If you want to put a gloss on silk this Is the best way: After rinsing put the silk through cold water with methylated spirit in I it, allowing one tablespoonful of the spirit to half a pint of cold water. There is no occa- sion to prepare a large quantity of this, but there must be sufficient to soak the silk thoroughly. Cornish Potatoes.—One pound of potatoes, two ounces of breadcrumbs, half a pint of milk, two ounces of butter, one egg. Boil tho potatoes and mash them, add the butter and breadcrumbs. Beat the egg in the milk and add to the potatoes; season well. Put on a areued tin and bake until brown. Before raking out the ashes from your kitchen grate in the morning, empty the damp tealeaves from the teapot on them If you then proceed as usual you will find there will be no dust to smother you, and thus you will save time and temper. I See that the wood used in lighting fires is thoroughly dry. Damp wood makes fire lighting difficult, and is withal extravagant, since so much of the heat of the burning wood is used in drying up the moisture that twice as much wood is required as when dry j wood is used. j When ironing keep a piece of rag by you that has been wrung out of cold water and rubbed with a little soap. After cleaning irons rub this lightly over them before using. Th, will slip over starched things much more easily. _I c Fish Toast.—Take the remains of any cold fish, pound well with butter, pepper, a pinch of mace, a little chopped onion, parsley, and salt. Mix well with some cream, warm it in a pan over the fire, and stir in the yolk of an j egg. Put it on to hot buttered toast, piled high. It must be thick enough to stand. Sprinkle over with breadcrumbs, pour a little clarified butter on the top, and brown. If a skirt is much splashed with mud, or stained along the hem, it should never be brushed until the stains are. completely dry, prompt treatment while the mud is still wet I enly causing the dirt to sink into the ma- terial. If brushing does not succeed in eli- minating the marks when the material is dry, sponging with pure alcohol should be tried, this method succeeding admirably both with serge and cloth costumes in dark colours as well as lighter fabrics. Driving nails into a plastered wall is often a difficult task. Here is a plan worth trying. Make a hole rather larger than the nail, fill it with plaster of Paris, and into the moist substance stick the nail or screw. It will be firm in a very short time. Plaster of Paris mixed with water hardens very rapidly, so that if several holes are to be filled it will be well to mix it with vinegar, for this dries less rapidly, and therefore allows one more time for one's work. Lemon Sponge.—Half a pint of water, one ounce of castor sugar, half an ounce; of leaf gelatine, one lemon, one white of egg. Heat the water, sugar, gelatine, and thinly-cut lemon rind together, stir until the gelatine is I dissolved, strain, add to the white of egg and lemon juice, previously mixed in a large basin. Whisk all together until stiff, then pile on a dish, and if liked cover the last por- tion with cochineal, and place it on the top. If preferred, the sponge may be iet in a mould rinsed with cold water, and turned out when firm. Nice white shelves in the pantry often mean a great deal of scrubbing. This need ( not be so if the shelves are covered with white oilcloth, such as is used for tables. Cut the oilcloth in long strips about three inches wider than the shelves. Make flour paste, and with it stick the oilcloth on the shelves, covering the front edge and pasting it under- neath, and letting the oilclou. come up about an inch against the wall at the back. Shelves covered with oilcloth will keep tidy for years, and only need wiping over with a cloth and warm water to clean them. To remove black ink stains on childiens coloured frocks, etc., cover them immediately with red ink, and then wash. In this way the damage may be made good, not a trace of either ink remaining. CAKES AND PUDDINGS.—No. 26. This cake is rich, but easily digestible even by children. Sufficient for a 2 lb. cake. RICH RICE CAKE. 1 packet of Cakeoma. 6 ozs. of Butter. Eggs. Half a teacupful of Ground Rice. A little Milk if required. iMKTHon. Rub tbe Cakeoma, ground rice, and butter together until quite fine. Beat the eggs and mix them lightly with the first ingredients, and observe if any milk is required; if so, add a very little, and complete the mixing, which should be thoroughly but lightly done. Bake in a rather warm oven. I, I Next week a Rich Lunch Cake recipe. Cakeoma is sold only in 3!d. packets by j Grocers and Stores everywhere.
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.< FUN AND FANCY. "I thought you turned over a new leaf at the New Year?" "So I did," answered the backslider addressed; "but the wretched thing blew back!" He: "What a pretty fan!" She: "Yes; I had it given me when I first came out." He: "By Jove, it has worn well!" "Henry," whispered Mrs. Ssaithers, sitting up in bed, "what's that noise in the library?" "Must be history repeating itself," muttered Henry drowsily. "Go to sleep!" Mrs. Gun son: "Count, do you consider American girls good enough to Marry foreign noblemen ? The Count: Ah, v madam, ze beggar cannot be ze ehoomer! A London landlady of acquisitive bent approached one of her lodgers. "Whisky all gone, sir," she said. "Shall I get you another bottle?" "Yes," replied the lodger, "I wish you would. It's your turn "You have used the word 'donkey' several times in the last ten minutes. Am I to under- stand that you mean anything of a personal nature?" asked a man angrily of an acquaint- ance. "Certainly not," was the reply; "there are lots of donkeys in the world besides you She: "No, I can't give you another dance. But I'll introduce you to a pretty, charming girl." He: "I don't want to dance with any pretty, charming girls. I want to dance with you!" "Pa," said the heir, "what is an expert accountant?" An expert accountant," replied the father, is a man who becomes famous by robbing a bank for two years before he is discovered." Salesman: Let me show you our latest machines. We have a motor-ear now that can climb any hill on earth." Chauffeur: "That's nothing. The last one you sold me tried to climb a tree." Ii Ye'l1 sleep in the barn," a Scottish farmer said to a boy entering his service, "and I'll expect ye oot in the field ilka mora at foor o'clock." "Very well, sir," said the lad. The first morning he overslept a little, and it was half-past four when he reached the field. "Where have ye been all the for- renoon! growled the farmer, "I have seen tribes," said the traveller, who voluntarily undergo all sorts of self-ia* sictell lacerations." "That's nothing," anawered Mr. Tutt; "I know a lot of people who insist on shaving themselves." A small boy told to write down daring class what he wanted to be when he grew up, was found to hate written "gardener." "Bui I never knew you wanted to be a gardener!" exclaimed his teacher in surprise. "I èo. said the small boy sadly, "but I didn't know how te spell engineer." "How do you manage to find your way across the ocean?" said a lady to a sea- captain. "Why, by the compass! The needl* always points to the north." "Yes, I know. But what if you wish to go south ? I Seeing a tramp hurry a,way from a large house, a fellow professional asked him what luck he had met with. "It ain't worf askin' there," was the reply. "I jest had a peep through the winder. It's a poverty-stricken 'ouse, mate. There was acshully two lydietf playing on one pianner!" "Tke manager always keeps back a portion of the rillain's salary." "Why does -he do that—afraid he'd skip?" "No; but he al- ways acts kis part better when he's angry." "I'm afraid I have lost a patient," said the young physician, who realised the value of making an impreMion. "Didm't you know what remedy to prescribe?" "Perfectly. That part of it was simple enough; but 1 oouldn't think of the Latin for mustard* plaster." ( "Your husband does not knock you about now as he used to do—eh?" "No, sir." "I am delighted to hear it. After all, his heart is in the right place." "Oh, yes, air-aitd the rest of his body, too! He is in prison!" Mrs. Henpeck: "There's no use in your trying to, dispute what I say; I'm determined to have the last word." Mr. Henpeck: "I'm quite willing you should, my dear, only do have it soon." > Lady: "Do you know where Johnny Tucker lives, my little boy?" Little Boy: j "He ain't home, but if you give me a penny I'll find him for you." Lady: "All right. II Now where is he?" Little Boy: "Thanks. I'm him." I Time, 2 a.m. Irate Householder (bran- dishing poker): "You scoundrel, I've caught you." Burglar: "Wait a bit, governor. I've found you out, too. This 'ere silver plate of yourn is only plated." "I know," said the householder. "Well, if you don't let me oil I'll write to the society papers and expose 1err." Johnson: "That man in the corner hasn't I spoken a word this evening. Perhaps he is doing all the more thinking." Jackson: "Very likely. He tells me he finds it im- possible to, may a word in company; but he is a clever man, nevertheless. He is an author." Johnson: "Of what, pray?" Jack- son: "Why, of that famous book "Aids te Conversation. Tike officers were on the quarter-deck look- ing at a comet, and noticed an eager dis- cussion amongst the crew forward. Tie cap- tain called one of the men aft, and asked him what was the subject of discussion. "We were tiering to make out what that there thing was,' replied the man, pointing to the comet. "And what do you imagine ft is?" your honour; but Bill Jones here, as knows most things, says as how if s a star that's sDrung a leak!"