21 Tachwedd 1919
Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
THAT GAS STOVE. mln We ha ve pleasure in informing our many interested readers that The British Fruit Evaporator Co., of 7,Desman Street, S.E.I, are the makers of the new Bi-Tubular Con- densing Gas Stove, which has aroused so much enquiry because it burns TEN times less gas than ordinary staves, and pays for in a few v eeks by saving of Z?s aS-rse, DR. RIDGE'S FOOD gives health, strength and comfort to Invalids, Convalescents and the Aged. /Mi WMB It makes mi k more digestible. fkS^*l RIDGE'S ff* FOOD. Doctors recommend ir. Tlion- jdP*! sand* enjoy ir. Try it for supper B 1 Tins. 1/3. 2 6 <fe SI-. *m.lirJa o V ERe OAis Made to measure in Cheviots and all tie § latest Overcoatings com- #»«*-« «y f* 1 pieta. Delivered in 7-14 ob«j117 -fa 1 days. From 3 B ft!! M ri Q !H T Q LOUNGE SUI T S Made to measure in best | £ 4;9 :D London styles, aid perfect S 41 v workmanship,complete,frum | OR | Cloth supplied by the yard (cut to any § length). Ge-i..ts' Suitings 8s. yd. § Ladies' Superfine Bota?yy All) | Wool Costume Serges, 54 in. >• 13s. Sd. yd. g 56 in. In Navy and Black ) 1 Send for free patterns and 't SEE WHAT YOU SAVE. | Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. § DIXON WOOLLEN Go., Ltd. j Dep. A., | D, South Street, Finsbury, LONDON, E.G.2. | nrarrr*— rrr-i~tT^-w^«m<rii.ytartri-iBTiimr" g AN ABSOLUTE & For all who wish to Nourish and Preserve | | nrarrr*— rrr-i~tT^-w^«m<rii.ytartri-iBTiimr" g AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY For all who wish to Nourish and Preserve | THEIR HAIR is to avoid preparations which g contain lead, spirit, or other dangerous ingredi- 1 I CD ts, and to use | Rowland's AM Macassar Oil! Which is guaranteed free from any deleterious I compounds, and as it penetrates to the roots | will replace the loss of the natural oil in the I Hair, the want of which causes Baldness, g Prepared in a Golden colour for fair hair. I Sold in 3s. 6d., 7s., and 10s. Cd. bottles, by | Stores, Chemists and I ROWLAND'S, 67, HATTON GARDEN, I LONDON. I
----__---\ POSSIBILITIES OF…
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
POSSIBILITIES OF THE | PAKSON'S GARDEN. j ¡ PLEASURE AND PROFIT. By the Rev. Joseph Jacob. In-the, year 1714, John Lawrence, who was at that time the Rector of Yelvertoft, in Northamptonshire, published a small book of some EO pages (my copy, which is the fifth edition and is dated 1717, con- tains 84 in addition to the preface), en- titled The Clergy-Man's Becrsation: Shewing the Pleasure and ProSt of the Art of Gardening." The contents almost entirely have reference to the growing of fruit trees, as his natural inclination led him in that direction. It is very evident that the good man was of a practical turn of mind, in that he did not cry for the moon when he knew he could not get it; for writing of the kinds of fruit which were suitable for a cold wil in a Midland district, he says: "I am of Sir William Temple's mind, that a good plum is better than a bad peach." The preface tells us what a wilderness of a garden he found when lie came to his living. It was about 82 yards square, mounded round with low mud walls, quite overrun with Couch or Twich-grass. Nettles and Goose- berry bushes; and which was a great deal worse, upon a white wet clay, lying within half a Foot of the Surface." Where there's a will there's a way. Lawrence tackled the unpromising job at once-he had always longed for a garden of his own i —and with such success that in- a few years time he succeeded so well, that by Grafting' and Inoculating thereon, I have for several years had enought, not only for my own use in all parts of my Orchard and *Kitcheii-C, arden, but also to oblige my- Friends, which is ro small part of my Pleasure." Work in his garden he says elsewhere is .the bast and almost only physic I take." I would like to have copied out the whole of the preface and used it as an introduction of what is to follow; it is an eloquent plea for a country clergyman to fill up his spare time with the pleasure and profit of gardening." Undeveloped Gold Mine. Mutatis mutandis, is there not still some of the same pleasure and profit in tha rectory or. vicarage" garden to-day? I venture to think that for some persons, at any rate, it might be a kind of un- developed gold mine, wherein lie buried a certain number of Bradburys," or, as we must now say, H Fishers." Have coun- try incumbents ever considered the possi- bility of turning an honest penny lay an intelligent use of their gardens? Time must hang heavy on the hands of some of them. How do they manage to fill up even an eight hours' day? John Lawrence devoted all his spare time at Yelvertoft to fruit growing, a practice which he con- tinned when in 1721 he moved to the Rectory of Bishop's Wearmouth in the Crmnt-v nf Tinrhnm. SnrVh was hlQ famo j and so highly was his opinion valued that I when Stephen Switzer, a famous gardener and seedsman, published his "Practical Fruit Gardener in 1724, a letter of approval from him was placed on the opposite page to that which contains the title of the. work. But again, to quote from the preface of the Clergy-Man's Re- creation." This perhaps is not every one's recreation." One may go in for fruit growing, another for raising flowers. Twenty years back, in my part of the world, there was a fine old English clergyman who went in for bees. He told me more than once that he considered he had had a very poor year if his bees did not bring him sufficient to pay for his holiday. I know another who when vicar of a small parish in the south of England made a more than decent living by selling daffodils of his own raising. I fancy I might add another clergyman to the list who has not done badly by begonia seed, and yet another-an Irish rector—who wrote one of the very best books on horti- culture for beginners in our language ("A Handy Book of Horticulture*'), and was for many years Lecturer in Practical Horticulture in Alexandra College, Dublin, who probably found his knowledge brought grist to the mill. But as Kipling wrote (ó Our England is a garden, and such gardens are not made By singing: 'Oh, how beautiful,' and sitting in the shade." A Double Benefit. So these channels that I have by implica- tion suggested for parsons to cut out in order to bring the necessary" to the j family treasury are not made by saying a Ye3, that's fine," but by knowledge, at- tention and work. Hence I think the effort needed will bestow a double benefit —a paying hobby and a slightly fuller purse. I hope in my next article to give some practical suggestions to this end. JOSEPH JACOB.
WITH ALLRNBY IN PALESTINE
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
WITH ALLRNBY IN PALESTINE MR. CHLTHCHILL, in a letter to Mr. Percy Burton, who brought Mr. Lowell Thomas over from America and lias arranged to postpone- his tour there, so that Mr. Thomas can appear in his mar- vellous moving-picture travelogue in the principal cities of the British Isles on the termination of his London season, says :—" I am glad to hear from. Mr. Wrench that there is some possibility or your being able to postpone your Ame- rican engagements for the purpose of making a provincial tour in this country with your illustrated lecture on the Palestine and Arabian campaigns, which I have had the pleasure of attending. It would be of great public advantage that this impressive tribute, from an; impartial quarter, to some of the most striking achievements of the British Army should be as widely known as pos- sible, and I therefore sincerely trust that you may be able to make the suggested
fCONGREGATIONAL UNION.
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
f CONGREGATIONAL UNION. BRADFORD CHURCH WELCOME THE RFJV. W. T. FORSTER, Vicar of Idle, the Rev. W. N. L Moreton, Vicar of St. Stephen's, Bradford, and the Rev. J. C. Watson, Vicar of Holy Trinity, Bradford, welcomed the annual autum- nal assembly of the Congregational Union of England at Bradford this week on behalf of the Church of Eng- land. The Vicar of Idle pointed, out that it had been originally intended that the then Vicar of Bradford should wel- come -the assembly, but he had become Bishop of Truro. It was hoped that their deliberations would contribute to a solution of perplexing problems, and do something to advance the cause of Christian unity. While there were dif- ferences that divided, yet there were fundamental principles which united.
PATRON'S HANDSOME GIFT.
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
PATRON'S HANDSOME GIFT. THE parish of Earlham-cum-Bow- thorpe has just received a splendid and handsome gift from its ipatron, Mrs. Bacon Frank, of Campsall Hall, Don- caster. Mrs. Frank has placed a sum of £ 1,000. in the hands pf the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for the permanent en- dowment of the living, and has also allo- cated one acre of land in a ceiitnal posi- tion for the erection of a vicarage and a parish kail. Earlham-cum-Bowthorpe is in the Diocese of Norwich.
[No title]
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
A LADY CHAPEL has b,pen placed by the parishioners in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Hayes, Kent, in memory of Canon George Clowes, who died, on November 18, 1918, .aiter being -Rectox for thirty-osno years.
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS. Had Suffered for Many Years but Cured by Vena's Lightning CoughCuft. Mrs. Bliss, 33, Crimea Road, Aldershot, says Veno's is the best thing I have ever taken for bronchitis and asthma. I had suffered for years with a terrible cough, and was often gasping for breath. Winter I used to dread, for, of coursp, I was worse then. I thought I should have to suffer all my life, but at last I got Veno's, and that changed my view. My breathing went easier, and the cough loosened. I continued, and Veno's cured me, though nothing else could." Veno's Lightning Cough Cure is the world's supreme remedy for Coughs and Colds, Lung Troubles, Asthma, Bron- chitis, Nasal Catarrh, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, and Influenza. Specially re- commended for Whooping Cough and other Bronchial Troubles in children. Prices Is. 3d. and 3s., the 3s. size being the more economical. Of Chemists and Medicine Vendors everywhere. Insist on having Veno's, and refuse all substitutes. -'> PERFECT BEAUTY. and a perfect skin results from systematic use of M.F.T. SKIN FOOD COMPLEXION WAX. It corrects all skin irregularities and imparts a vigour and freshness equal to nature's own. Leading society ladies pronounce it most efficacious in pro motÍIg a beautiful transparent skin, like to the soft blushing petal of the rose. Prevents growth of hair. Counteracts wind, sun, fog, frost, etc. Jars 2s. 2d. and 4s 9d., post free, only from M. F. THOMPSON, "Homo" Pharmacy. 11. Gordon Street, GLASGOW. in PIM %t, im OA STAMMERERS Write for my free and interesting Booklet, STBAIGHT TALK TO STAMMERERS' Method endorsed by Education Authorities, Doctors Clergy, Army Officers and many others. WARF,I,NG, Glenden- Anehorsholme. Blackpool. -7 -M" asm 18 |1T Ii you suifjr ^iuayu, g £ M sip Gout, Neuralgia, Scia s-a, sprains, Burns, Cramp, &c., H fell you are suffering unnecessarily. Just a few drops of H f\E#" f 1 T\ ODDS ON" Oils rubbed gently into the affected parts H I I n B /a A will penetrate right to the heart of the trouble and give || l\ UtH&r iSs/V* (V\k instant relief. Rub until the hand is dry and shiny. Wr_<y/ I l \W All the oil is then at the place where the pain was—the ITwv\ "SsiS&g 11L* L-Ly y pain has gone. Persevere with ODDS ON," and fcfce *l\l Si | j i trouble will entirely disappear. TRY IT. IA I I Ml if/ You can 8et ODDS ON Oils at any of Boots' 550 I k\ LI IIH If/ Branches, also Timothy White's, Le^is & Burroughs, y \^jL MI Taylor's Drug Stores, Harrow's Stores, Army and Navy tfe>| gL Stores, Junior Army and Navy Stores, Civil Service Stores, I§ Barker's and Gam age Stores, or any other Chemist, in ■ Is. 3d. and 3s. bottles (Family size 8a.), or direct, post free, Is. 6d., 3s. 6dv and 8s. 6d. m CjJCE A Trial Bottle, together with an interesting Four Chemist CAN i| rllkC* book, will Jae sent pos4 free upon application get it far you m THE "ODDS OlM' SPECiFICS CO.. L.TD, (Ppt.C.:F.:sr.),36<fc37 Cock Una.Sttow Hill. IQMDOM.F.C ffl JBt Is. 3d. and 3s. bottles (Family size 83.), or direct, post free, Is. 6d., 3s. 6d., and 8s. 6d. m CjJCE A Trial Bottle, together with an interesting Four Chemist CAN i| rllkC* book, will Jae sent pos4 free upon application get it far you m THE "ODDS OlM' SPECiFICS CO.. L.TD, (Ppt.C.:F.:sr.),36<fc37 Cock Una.Sttow Hill. IQMDOM.F.C ffl AM EAMESES TO tens of thousands these days Rameses might well come as a-godsend. The. pure WJol Underwear they y used to buy has soared to heights beyond them; they jgjf want something more yBn: m moderate\ yet something Jm1 The makers' of Rameses are the largest and oldest experienced makers of Underwear in Britain; to the making of, Rameses they are facilities in the matter of machinery, and equipment for output, beyond .1fr all that can be found elsewhere. For comfort, for durability, you will go far to equal Rameses at the Rameses price. At all events, you certainly will not buy its like for less. RAMESES UNDERWEAR Rameses Underwear is made in a most useful range of sizes, weights and qualities,^and .in all ^garments for your Draper, Hosier, Outfitter or Stoie to show you sam pIe deciding- on your next' Underwear purchase, and never accept, as y genuine, any garment which does not bear the Rameses °, advised to send a post-card to the fJWWImu MANUFACTURED BY RAMESES UNDERWEAR COMPANY LEICESTER. I We must take I care of the children Mothers find there's nothing so safe and pleasant for the children's bath as Nubolic Soap—the soap for the tender skin. Nice to use, makes everything sweet and clean. > Protects against infection. Ifo&olic I Disinfectant A better all-round Soap for household purposes it is impossible to buy. The most refreshing Soap. Try it Two sizes: 16oz. and 12oz. Full weight when • manufactured. If any difficulty in obtaining from your retailer-write to the manufacturers JOSTPH WATSON & SONS, LTD., WHITEHALL SOAP WORKS, LEEDS I <