Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
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m (> lections ,pro-( t £ jpM D&y*# Si 5 ft iT#!J duee a constant, snpplr oi B ■ ■ ft#tS a ,1 t'ie ^>cs" Vegetables &U the Dill "iM }& yearroan<l. 5/ 7/6, 12/6, 21/ 4. and 103/-each. Delivered Free. FLOWERS, PVtSETiiBlFS. ,3 of dies "l.^icl, and -fltilD 2l> each. & SONS, DeUvevedJTree. Srl-CT Wordsley, Stourbridge. ()T APPI.TCATIO, ICECREAMJb'llEEZISRS.*i,.<=<-«.marbh-toptubl-a, S itec. Write for list. RU02ViCfv 4 1. ::j. "llt >t. tot.don. POTATOES FOR SiSED or small quantities. UP-TO-DATK gvow" in Srntlamt, ('iwi- bridgeshire, orIiincolasliire; also oth*r fort*. moderate "Write for quotations. WIT.1.. •? £ X.2. t* iSHLi. C. Sfeed Potato Merchant, f?ujitiilir.M^ M^rsev, 1-Ura». nw.iuiii. TTATEST" SOUTH AFRICAN KEysV—If I J your tiKje i* winkled from rronb'p, V, >rry, yeiioTT fr^n it'r;i:U*». goto AYillirums'. the farnoia Skin and Kit.* spe?ii»!ist, lar.e or Johannesburg, who has discovered pra<-e;s l;j- wJitch he *i!l positively remove tli* u,bov«l>letrt .sh<*s witti'i :i t in', c r, -r, maspase, electricity, medicir.e, juwlws. or creams, leari-i* » beautiful swan-like complexion. jvnlhnii <wnv>sir. plump, round, full cheeks. For particulars. t«»t.itnnr.'a>». <ft'« or ^»vc, William#,22,Leiiiabet'-gai'den3,_L&u::iii.sr,nv-vaCti, Tendon, '-V. DON'T EASE 011 I? €J but CURE rlJLJud WITH ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES. WELL APPROVED BY THE PROFESSION. Box of 10 costs 4 8; stamped. OF ALL CHEMISTS. WTiolesale and Retail. ^OROr^TIOnO^UET^^FREE, new sla^tinjf Perfume from flowers; just out. P.O. to MADDOCKS. 27. UppjsR EAST SMITH rut lp, LONDON. E. I- NDIARUBBER (old) purchased for Cash — -*i. t[ltlü" Ward & (lo., Iudiarubber Cement Manuiaetaiars, I:. Charlton Place. Islington Green, JLocdop. X. WILLIAM PLETCHER, TURF ACCOUNTANT AND eOKMISSIOlC AGEJTT, Bamincfc Club, Liverpool. Bankers: Bank of Liverpool and Hibernian Bank. Dublin. FaU storti'ip: prie« paid without limit, win Aplat.-e. Liberal A~ ■* ?wmtaiwou* t<*rm» sept free on application. SOUS ¡. n Send Post-card with name and address, and you jp H will receive Patterns, Self-measurement Form, Tape || H Measure and Fashion Book. B W JbJ BATHES YOXJ 40°,'o. 3 H WR1CLEY & SONS, LTD., TH £ YORKSHIRE SER6E WAftEHOUS E ™ ■ East Ai'dsley, YORKSHIRE. MM *%■■'#% IBM A TROUSERS i Silver Queen Cycles. •&* Og^ MOITTHI.Y | V~iU SX1pOST i Tm) FH £ E TO MY ADBRBSS. C } SflVtff QUEEM CYCLE CO.. ?0TTtKH*WCOURT RO, LOtMON.S rcnuni 7M A TT near LUCERN-E, Switzerland. LOunUL^IVIA III Climatic health resort. 85Gm.a.S. Kiirhau.«, HOTEL "LION." Favourite family Louse. Pension with room from 4'- a day. PrctUfl free. PARISI HOTEL INTERNATIONAL, h!> ',ue d'lena. Newly decorated. ModoiTi comfort. Elf-c:rie teaat. Perffi'.t sanitation IVilboani frcm Ofra- *-} 1 ITfUl BO'CGHT FOirC/ SH. !^LU LfcHU HIGHEST MARKET PP.ICE. C'SOEGE FASatlLOE & SONS (UJCTEO), I LtAD M,\ XUFACrrCliERs, St. John-st., West 8mithlield._l>>ndon. K.C. n K\ i A Mt NNM A!!) l0<! C*- 'he EMF!CLD iB B< NilCYCLE CO., JtW LM. cccc FREE RE3C!KH, WHEEL. EKGLAND. UTION.-(-ienuine. C,LORODYNE. This remedy 101 Diarrh .,Dysentery,Fevw.& _;bears on the stanip the name of Dr. J. 11i. Brown4L LTD 41ETALS of every descrmtiou purchased for Cash.—H. B. BAR*ABD&803r8.M4,Lam bf tn Walk,London. SILVER QUEEN GYOLETJ From 10/-per Month. I ILLirST^T^^PBrcE LIST, POST FE.EE B THE SILVER QUEEN CYCLE CO., LTD. (B. G. Dept.), 18, Gra.y's Inn Road, London. ffl I ■cASINO'DE MONS, klbwm. VARIOUS AMUSEMENTS are to be found in the rooms of the CASINO, where Rmtltttt" and Trente-tt-Qvutrant* Are played under the cams rule* as at Monaco. Special advantage No ZXRO„ Thi» olub ia undes th« surveillance of the town authoritiw. For'condition* of Membership please addreis THE SECRETARY, The club ia open all.the r«ar round. ANKTTAT. SUBSCRIPTION, 16 shillings. V WruT? A QV BY SELLING J^HtKEASE OUE CELEBRATED TEAS in packets or Joose "WrOUB. to «tad at 14, i s, l«, at; a e, and 3/ 1 .Liberal profit allowed. ASE.^TS Waktkd .1* THIS DISTRICT. TWrnmrr Write for price list to THE Asam TiA I JnvvJILiii COMPANY, 105, Upper Thames Street, London, E.C. Established 1M4. Fos WOWSOS, GUTS, BURtiS, I (Clean or Apply SiJ APPLY i§ t *0 ensure MPiU liaalin? without pain, cwuiling. or »car. ran bottles, l«. lid.. Of aiLrhenpfts, up s<.p<i is. 3d. inaittttnp.s -THE 'fORMAUH HYGIENIC CO., LTD., 11, London, E. C. ATTENTtONjTyM re-rabbered, made equal to new:: jonly Returned, next day. Altrinchamj CYCIJISTS 'Rubber Co., Altrincham, pewManohoster.' CYCLESrCYCLES. CYCLES. i BUT AT FIRST COST DIEKCT FROM ONE OF TIIK I LARGEST CYCLE WORKS in the KINGDOM: Our Motto: Bnvttt valie, xbraightfonenrd. dealing, and entire satisfaction OKNT'S LI»HT BOADSfTKRli,1 with €«ed>ear zoAi'tfAtf.d T*naf< £ 5 If e eiih. Two y-ars^gnarantee given. I". Our P-ri' ^4^5 PA TV E.VT 8 YSTE3Z to suit all classes, FROM Sd. PbE DAY.U approved of by all. -Cycle becomes y.iurab^oiutfl proporty on firsr. payment. Wrife iviiliout ilelay for Oatafogtte<ud all psHieulars. MAIX WHEELEBIES, Soho Road, BIRMINGHAM. I COMFORTABLE XNCOM i. caa tJiiSlirY be obtained br any pprsorl f-,v/(r.- M,^ a -.tiuf; as A«ent tor thr f«Ue of JJENKFIT TKA. Vxoclleul. :,pi.«r- tunity. As oiuy alxmrUnl uu-.uber <* Jt»»of«»a«* be appua-'ted in a town ordi>(iric6. appara.nt# «b'uWln>r'te »t unw tor r.-nn* to THE BEN'EFTT i fiA ASSOCIATION, ill, i;h-n.)><i'iB.' London. Purchasers of or ilb. of Tut, wec.kly aw in .-iieil for a weeklv allowance of .<s -(T 10^. -h r., Novi TOR CEE-"ng TEA Y. I "HOTEL" brand, I 7; Plb. tills ;,I, is io. "CLUB" „ 19; 51b. •< t) DIRECT from the Oardeps. TerniR n-W. < n -h, carvia.-o ptiid. » Cbk-low TEA FACTORY, D. MinciPK Lain;, Loiiuop, .E.G. TO WORKING MEN. Jacobs &.co;, choe Manafactureu, Cr.-mbrau, Mon^ WHli send you bv v,^0^ post, tor 5' a tirst-ci&ss pair of ,Vi?1 ei ?r nailed »r sprigged: Mo**? retnrnf d if not np( £ l l1 -*<«'*• siy^.reqp.'r< il. Try a pair. Write for j>rice_L*t. free. Killed hy Sanford^ IUt Poison-f«^n it is the beart tv.'rr n*«d; ra £ -»found deal Al ,rt ,{ iflresaiae'Btack for mioe, ami P'>»> »fi for n«ol< :r,'oT,•.■•<. 2s. 3d., post'i-—SAirronnfi-S')i.S-1y. L°>_ T4IRBBJ1IST i^>a«traent8, board Jt. town and cou:itry. Writ<> or earl. >>;VVIHT X >" 210, Oxiord street. Londap. Evury i*,n•■*?<•■■ •JTDT P, T TTTV VTifhiris for lucrative extra I FIEE « LlfiJli G(.n;lil,e. Apply—K. BExnnn ( AGEHTS <y^, \Vi!»«n ^tre* fc. London^KJ^:— T ONDOH.—TadOT Hotel, Oxford Street, W. 1 i 300 Apai'ln^-ita, Central situation close to Cirous, hand f^oelourt^Hfts.^o^wli^its^lroMW^'WJjno^^te^n^ SCHOLEY S~lTABP^}R01srN CEREALS sBliO' SOTATCOKS.. corttpTifirjt those varietiM »VfWetaUMulU in OouSty Cou^eil iW Trials. Writ. fcutoft (Siwe*. Goole. YorVsUne. ETAMS Tuition Vy post for aH EXAMS. Wilmot's Post^CoU^^fce Gro^^rnberweiL L f INSURANCE • AGENTS and OTHERS ft iv vi'l^ffoR1 can more than double their incoipe by GIVE THF, PISHERMAN A CHANCE! rni-AII SjfiSdid QarfMjr. Tibs for s 101b«. 3,9 LDtCU 1411m. 3-3. Carnage paid; Cleanetlready for rnLO i nsa Prion liata and pavticolars fret*. riOU TfiS FMHEBMAS'S SYNDIC ATE, HuM« Pontoon. Grimwby. mm. CYCLES! CYCLES I PimL Marvellous B 2,809 Cycles, Motors, ,It A'j^oi-oriee. Bargains in Eadie's & B. S.A. (M^TOjg^S^Maehinos. FREE, any addren?, most inter- esting 50-page Catalofroe in ti;wle. 2nd-hand Xbii2 (SfcMK Cynles from 30 2,d00 New Machines from j^<Z 17, 6,1 Plated Rims, Ilim Brake, Free-wheel Machines, •"o n £ -4 lOs. each. Evary class of Machine in Stock. Acces- p- r »j >i If 1'rioe—0 per cent, cheaper than others- Marvellous ii'rriain*; AeentB wanted; trade supplied. Don't buy before o" h. M&n onr SO-pajje new Illustrated Cata»ogue, an eve- & mnaey-makoi_to all iptw««t«l in Cycle trade; This ► y -i.:<>rra> Free to all.—W<l»Biu)W & Cr,Wwton-9uptJ-Mare. I "To breathe S«jiitas' is to ireatha Erealtli." -C.-ORTIO't STABLES. C.M., I E VENTS 4.,VD t, -,WE,5 AND ALL i LUNG AND THROAT AFFECTIONS. J T)n?KCTioN": il IHHALS and FUil-G-ATE with SANITAS" OIL. 3 "SanitaB" Oil. 1- and 4;- Bottles. "Sanitas" Inhalers, 1/- and %"«. Sftnitas I uniigators, 2,6 each. Sanita.s" Embrocation, 8d., 1/- ,n d 2ft Bottle*. "Sanitas" Soluble Oil for making lovely Pine Baths, 8 1/- Bottles, and IS/- per Gallon. || FAUPIILXT FREE ON APPLICATION. | THE "SAliiTAS" CO., LTD,, BETHNAL GRECH, LONDON, E. -.¡- _L). il "MY~¥ALET," LUL, LARGEST AND QUICKEST DYERS AND CLEANERS IN LONDON. f Ladies' and. Geitth men's Oioihcs Altered tend Iltipai red. Carriage paid one way. Send for descriptive Catalogue. Catalogue. "MY BADIAND MIXTURE SUPREME LUXURY IN PIPE JH SMOKING. Sold in :s If unobt&inable from your B tobacconist, win be sent post jt HOMBUeO o«sr FRANKFORT. "Si™ VICTORIA HOTEL. First Class; the Largest; finest Garden. Eleclric Light. Lift. 2 minutes from Ba.ths & Kurhans. J. MA LRHL,, Proprietor. m cf>vc»aTft Ask your CUieini^t or Drug Stores forM M RrtA W Is. pot of Eczema Bahn, the unfailing «■ 9 Dti mh jo Ecz«uia Cure, acts like magic inH 1 B drawing out all Skin Diseases. Cures n| mJV ALL t M^ourf. Spots, Pimples, BI:w.'khead», H JSSfo » and all Skin Affections. B 0r Post free 1/1 and 2/6 from B H THZ ECZEMA BALM CO., SCARBOROUGH. JB ^amimin HIM HI l:1'Ø';r:J.#'tç'. "( 6- H E. \¡J iLf M 1." {!:t i: -t;& Ê,} S3 KOLSS > kMgtoiii I Jk Papl, savins 75p>;rcaiit. Ptriei i \i.-nt.Hat,ion oÏ ÚvnHR. Ja makes meat Roasted therein the «fTo«« as that ccru- « «k in fropt of the lire. Gradual Payiaent Ttnns if <@[ d>:e<;ired. Wilssa Co., L!d., Z27, Higii Kol&orn, Loüdoø., rpOBACCONISTS STOCKED & SUPPLIED. JL Lints Fret. HARVEY & Co., 54, Essex Road. LONDON, N. fXARDEN • .SEATS AND CHAIRS of J~ "Han-o'-Wnr" Teakwood. Send for particulars to H. Castle & Sons (Ltd.), Ship Breakers, Millbank, London, S.W. IManufaeturers of ftarden Saate to the late Queen Viatoria. L jPlABINET MAKERS, Builders. Amateurs and others, wanting: wood, should send for our Js'^W PRICE LIST. Good quality stuff on y. J. PHIl'P.1 & SO.s'S, il.JO, Glee:i St., Betlmal Green, London, S. FRANK DAVIS NUGGET SPORTING AGENCY, MIDDELBURG, HOLLAND. "WHITE FOB Xr GREAT DEJUlY OUCULAR. 8J1, FUTURE, DOUBLE & TREBLE EVENTS oa all Eaces during the Year. A PRICE U§T, tssned daily, giving Latest Markat Cbangea, free on receipt of address. ALSO A WEEKLY CONTEST For P&Mmlavei and Bales, and Telegraphic Address, write to the above address. ROYAL BAD OEYNHAUSEN SEMANY SUMKER AND WINTEB HIALTH SESOBT, Station OR the Routes London-to Berlin (vii Hook of Holland or Fhishinr). Through Carriages to Oeynhausen (North Station). Summer Season: May 1.1th to Sept. 30th. Winter Cure from Oct. 1st to May 15th. IlEMKDIES: Natural warm carbonic acid baths; brine baths, brine inhalation: graduated :,ir; medico-mechanical Zander-Insti- tute-, Kontfren Boon;- Kicelleiit Milk Cart Katablishmcnt; New Thermal Baths opan ISth May, 1900. BISEA8BS TRJSATED Nerves Brain, Spinal, Oont, Rheumatism la Muscles & Joint*, Heart, Scrofula, Aiianaia, Chronic Inflammation Of the Joints. Women's diseases, &c. orchestra *2 members. Kur-park, 110 acres. Theatre, Balls, Concerts, Water and Drainage throughont. Prospectus free. "KONMLICHB BAPEYEBWALTUSG." i ^HiNA & EARTHENWARE Goods of all Icinds, suitable for Dealers, Shopk.>«pers, &c. HAWKKSS' LAROK CHEAP C»AX»anoarlylOOO artioien 48'6. Seudforfree Ilia*. List. Arthur J Htdl, King St, Pottery. Lomrton, 8tofli. "kilIV3 830mo ac i o r_- 0 Z ? i 8 M03 pILUTCHES A accessories (Hoywood & Bridge's Patent). 60-p. Catalogue free. Bridge & <*o, Castleton, Lane. GOOD;JUDGES- RECOMMEND RENOVENE" (Read.), THE. 20TH CENTURY MUSH. Instantly removes dirt, »UhW^ Splendid," bnngs up the -fff.f V^v liapid and effective." grain beautiful- Far superior to Iy. revives the f.3 M Furniture Cream." colour, and MkTrSL \Bottles 6d. A jj-, Quickly im- CSifHB WyV0L of FurniWrt parts a clear, jRtfcgf v/ lar^l Piano Dealer^ dry and list- f gSaWLV *1 £ 23l 1 S»ore«, &c.,or in/7 polish. I /gfflBft1 ic^ I Post free 7d. USCD by TiiJS I and is. FuRfUTURE #H £ 3Jtr is> BprgjWfc /Anglo-American and PIANO YffiLijr r nCS^alflllr Manufactor. Cot- TRADK. Ex- \WSyi i 1W £ Br (!>-»- ™ tracts from un- vttjf I wBUr/ ipxpt. w.) WIWWWIllBMIIcfr i^ateshead o.Tyrw PICTURES auct —ll!ia BIRTHDAY PH.E3ENTS. AlP CHABJUSWMIXIATURE ILLUSTRATIONS JFlWm of these beautiful Engravings SENT FREE. Apply by po»t-card to-SKBK*T Ard ASSOCIATION, WORTH 21/' Sebert House, Bushwood, L«j-tonstone, E.8ex. A SPECIAL nOROVATION PICTPHK JrtrST A Tvr.y. 1 J-Jj U CATION AL BOOKS. X invest■st'ick ip Li-ndon. (SK' OKDltAWP ftTTfiVT). 'J. l'OOLE& P.. 1*H. Oharina; Ci-m. lioaa. !.<>■ ■>«. K (\ ycfarly interest assured for cnV V_F every £ 35 invested iu thoroughly genu- ine business. Return of capital gvuran te«Ml. Particulars free of SAgpfcK<rCP., Accountants, gq, Finsburyi'ii.v\.incut, Loi:d..n. TJfDIARVBBER (old) purchased "or -'L James Ward Ac Co.. Iodiavuboer Cem«ut; ittaioifs-nurers, Pleasant drove. York Road, Kioto's (.'>•■>«, London, M: faAYTOLETEA^IIfe W OLE AGENTS WANTED i«open districts to sell Om old-eatabli^bed BOTJ.t.u DraiNcsrsTAXT% Enprineers or gentleman with mechanical experience well known among steam-u-'prs prcfHrrvfl. Pnilpr." <Vew AtI""1-1! f/on^^p. | A CHARM I NO PR e PAR AtTo iM. | TliomQvoHJL** A.NTIIIRP"CIC. Whitens the Te*r,li. P^r^um^ the HrnutK L«mro» a delitfhcfal sen.tto" of JPmhnw and Cle4all- Dees in the Month. ABJK'I.^tkly Harmless. Of ULL CWEMtSTS. V- 1ft LAREE TUBES. h Ask roui CJrocer or Aerated V."tf?r Manufacturer for 'PtNO-POM-KUP I ^^A^mostjltjieifins non-alcohoii' A^raterl.Beverayo. ARTS 4 DRAFTS *T HOME. KwJISS OATAL0GUB (400 iilustratious), 6d- poitfrte. PxRuoRAl HY 7%, Sontbauipton Rp\v, W.r. & for JOB MASTERS. NEW & SECOND HAND. CASH OR DEFERRED VAYMESTS. Large Stock ready ^.r immediate use. ALFORD » AI.DEB, M^ T.ndon, S.E. Established 1920. Tele1051 H"V ■ A MARVELLOUS OFFER ■ FOR SHORT DATB. I /ujl^ British-Built MERLIN Cyclea at I £4 4s. to es 8s. H • HtRhest Class only O^ee Press No- Ba JSflT«C~^ tices). Guaranteed 1 to 4 years. The H Empire'* pride. These macliiiiM 9 /t\hP€Hwl CV'iS. Can seen in most large S fLJ/ uBrar/. towns. Easy payments: send for list. WlrKlZxMt MERLIN CYCLE CO., Martineau ^8t.B^RMINCHAM. I Mention this Paper. Direct from factory to rider. r.;Nt/ ARE Getting the house ready ior summer i Mr H « —mm visitors? Then you -will be wanting 4^L 9 ■ ■ OLlr?$ycur Curtains, HangSrgS, and other M M E" Ei V# 8 Household Draperies nicely cleaned »f and freshened up for the Season, ma^e a sp^ialiiy of this class of work, and with our low I 'j prices, high-class work, careful handling of goods, and ptcmpt f ifl de&pateb, we always succeed in pleasing our custcmc-r?. k 1 joSi Send us your Order-or write for PfilCE LIST, rr.EE. Cj DfiRTRY BYE WORKS, CS5SL") |\ UPPER RATHMINES, DUBJLIH. E<^ NOTE .'—Goads returned CA.ltIilA.GE PAID if this Paper >s named io ut. E^ACKENTOSH'S j fMIIIBI CREAM TOFFEE I :s Dtwciocs! BEUCIOI'S: oiii^icious: | 1^ i y "^1 Purest of tlie Pare. K I £ t|V ^T'-V^y 5:old Everywhere. A Very Large Sample Packet sent Post Free Eight penny Stamps. I I j. 3!acltintosb, r.td.. The Xoffee Mills, HAIJFAX. 1 & 11 if^7" Wh<c«::lc and Retail Dealers should stock this Toffee, as it sells at sight. 8
CYC LING NOTES. ,,--:(;;-
CYC LING NOTES. ,(; Eoitd racing bas practically died out. Unpaced time trials are gaining favour with Clubmen. Olle need not dread punctures with a Dunlop Repair Outfit in the toed Lag or pocket. When touring, do not endeavour to cover a large number of miles a day. Medinra dis- tances of forty to fifty miles are quite sufficient, The fad of three or four years ago of having large chain wheels, ¡,mg cranks and enormous Lea-rs, has practically died out, very few machines no equipped being now seen on the highways. The free wlitel clutch is-mainly t responsible for this change. It would appsar that the "mixed" tandem was to enjoy a run of popularity this (season, considering the number already seen upon the rOéd". Pitted with a free wheel it is an ideal mount, providing the r,llar is not too high. Two reiifble brakes shouM be fitted on free wheel tandems. The wheelmen of Liverpool were greatly surprised the other day, when one of their members was summoned and duly fined for wheeling a cn-ele after dark %v;tli t a light being attached. This is an entirely new read- ing of the law and one that is unnecessarily strict. The Earl of Derby liaa kindly consented to throw open his beautiful park at Knowslev, on certain Saturdays in the year, to mom bel's of the Cyclists' Touring Club. This concession has been secured by the Liverpool District As- sociation of the C.T.C., who have worked well for their members. An unpleasant accident recently befel a lad at lifracombe, who cycled into the harbour at a time when it was high tide. A pilot imme- diately swam tcf his assistance and just caught him us he rose for tbelRecoud time. With the futther assistance of a skilor, the two were safely brought to shore. Miss M. Foster, the lady record breaker, bas designs on the Loudon to Brighton and back record, which she hopes to bring down to with- in the six lioura. Should she succeed, it will be a. grand performance, for the course is excep- tionally hilly between Crawley and Brighton. bhe also intends making I1.IJt attempt upon the ladies' hundred miles record. Lady cyclists have been very, busy lately in appealing to the courts for compensation in respect to personal injuries. In the King's iivnch Division, a ladyobtained a verdict of £ 1150 against tl)e-Favershani Corporation who had ieft an excavation unprotected, down which she had fallen, and at Brighton another lady was awarded JE75. She had been knocked over by one of the leaders attached to the Frolic coach. To the North Pole per motor car! It looks as if the motor car is to play an-important part in reaching the earth's axis. It is said that Professor Baldwin, when lie left Europe some time tigo i-it. ik-arch for the North Pole, took with him an automobile which he intends using over the plains of ice. An American explorer, Cap- tain J. E. Bernier, who is tilso making an attempt to reach the Pole, expec.s to do so by the Rid of two motor citrs. He intends to drift north for a couple of years until he is within a hundred and fifty miles or so of the Pole, and then to make a flying dash over the ice fields. A Sottth Australian cyclist named J:. Mac- doiiald, bad a terrible experience up on one of I the went coast stations in that colony. He left GtiuuV fetation for Chickerloo, on his bicycle, I but had only proceeded three miles along an trt>ck. Avhen he collided with a stone wall, -siistt;tiiijg a heavy fall, resulting in a broken ii-g. For three days and two nights he laid there without food and water, suffering great pain. By chance be was discovered and re- moved back to the station, where he is slowly recovering. The utter hopelessness and horror of the situation can only be realised by those placed in a similar ptedicament to Macdonald. Tip; business of a cycle agent affords favour- able jipporimij ties for extetision in the direction of stoekirik, and athletes'requisites, the demund for which is continually increasing. Now a day, a bicycle is not exclusively used by &msnt for cpins and tours, nut is frequently used in conjunction withaome other pastime; for riding to.and from the cricket field, the ten- nis court, the golf lit;, or as anea>v means of conveyance to "he shooting cover, the secluded fishing site, and the boating river. If theu II- cycle agent had given satisfaction to his cus- tomers, would tUev not deal off him for their other requirements if he sold them ? The idea carehdly worked out, will be capable of much development.
Advertising
< 'fwj uum Sj S&\f TRUCK ESTABLISHMENT f IN THE WOULD. f P-VTEWT TRUCKS, SACK TKCCKS, HA5D I CAHTS, TZPPING WAOOHS, JPOBTABPB I tTHJ t* RAILWAVS,CABBIBETO»CTCIIIS,CYCLJ!- r WNIBLKD HARD TRUCKS, DARIOWS, MILK TRUCKS, PL.ATJ'OBK TKOCKH, > f rail'OILTBP THPCX8, TOT TRPCX* ETC. /-sjy wi"«- MIHT-tiHifllHE, HEAR DIMRD, 8R1TTAHY. -HOTEL DE PARIS. tho tatrout NEW BOOK. NOW READY. CONSUMPTION, OR PULMOTFTHIIY TUBERCULOSIS A XI) ITS SUCCESSFUL. TREATMENT, With Short Chapters on other Diseases of the LungN By GEO. THOS. CONGREVE. An Entirely New Edition, Edited and Re-written By J. ALEXANDER BROWN. SIXPENCE; Post Free from COOMBS LOIKJE, PKCEHAM, Lowpoif, S.E. CONGREVE'S ELIXIR. Sold by all Chenuts and Patent Medicine Vendora.
YANKEE JOTTINGS.I ...............
YANKEE JOTTINGS. I IIE WAS A DEAD MAN AND THERE WAI NO WAY OUT OF IT. D)c)k ft-fiere," lie began after climbing tin four flights of sieep stairs which led t.o tlllt office of the Golden Era and being directed to the editorial sanctum, "I've heard that you heard that I was dead." What's the uame P" Mltledllhe editor. "Joel Thompson oftllkskory Corners." Yes, we had a report, of your ileatli." "Heard I was killed uuder a 9aw log, didn't yon ? Yes. I sent a man there and he has written about, a column in rognrd to it. which will be published to-morrow. Would you mind going over and having a tintype taken so that our artist can intike a picture of you ? But I wasn't caught tinder no saw log and snuished," protested Mr. Thompson. "Excuse me, but here is a proof ol the article, and you can see for yourself, Your name is Joel Thompeon ?" Taas, of ci'ur*e." Abotit, 50 years old and got a; wife and ten oliiMren ?" Yaas, that's me." "Get drunk pretty often, but considered harmless ?" ° Tans, ( git drunk about once a week, and I never kick tij) ito rows." Getting over saw logs last Holiday, weren't you ? "Yaas." "And white skiddillg a lo the chain broke ititl the log rolled hack and crushed you as flat. its a pancake, didn't it. ? "No. That's whar you ar' mistaken. I got .inter the way, tipitt it was my brother Bill who ijot flattened. Dill was a chunky feller about the feet high, and that log took him endways nut fluttened him out till he wias seten fett long." "Do you mean te deny that you were killed pIt roared the etlitor as he pounded on hie dek, Wanl, as T was say in', it; was Bill who Dill 1 Bill! what does this paper know or sare about. your brother Bill ? Here's a whole soluum of matter, and to-morrow we go to iweofg, aiid I'll be hai^ged if I fill-that spao« with patell t medicine ads. This thing has gob bo go!" But it was Bill who was killed I Didn't; I say Bill be hnnged ? Do you suppose l'm going to throw away a whole solumii of matter already in the forme ? Timt log bit you. You were dead when they picked you up. fort left, a^wifeand teu children ill destitute circnnistonces. Vou were buried j-esterday. That's all, and if you go_aro«nd Denying it I'll give you a licking which will ( seep you in bed for;. month H Mr. Thompson's Lair si ood up as he hurried Jown two flights of stairs. Then an idea struck him, and he halted to say to the editor, who was watching his descent: It's all rigbt, but you might tack on a line >r two at the bottom." AV flat bilill I I may ? About as follows The deceased will con- ;inne to conie to town and get drunk as usual, uul we hope he has futin(i liis reward in the aud above I
----t ALREADY FEEL20 PERCENT.…
t ALREADY FEEL20 PERCENT. SETTER. 12, HANOVKR SQUAKK. BRADFORD, Jan. jth, iS^ GKNTLEMKN,—I am thankful for the bottle of "Gwllym Evans* Bitters yoi sent n,4 by your Bradford representative, f havoonk taken few goQd stcOng doAis. and I ttpoMtt feet 20 per COTILbOUer. tr-n having n4 fered Irotn Ague for-some months in India do not u:pect it to work wonfteni ut ohce. To-day, while dining in the town, two of nsy friends remarked that I Yo, t*ttnt< fouch better. I told them that Uie-ttaMwf al it WllS my taking your "Qulrtue '¡'Jlt(,ers; when a ^eniieman sitting Q(ifjo«>He a*k«l we the name W it. ■ I was wy pleesed to hint, and • K!.v/ where he ^xnild grt it m..4n<it,i: He has fjesa nrfferir^r from Indigestion, .w I hope Gwtlyra. Evans' Bkterg. will do "¡en as attach gtwd as-it 44i. doo.* to nie. Witb crety wish for limit. riijoess. i lUll, Gentlemen, Vouri faithfully, K
IT GOT WO USE AND WORSE.
IT GOT WO USE AND WORSE. She: "I kill a bad time this mwrning. 1 bung a certain in triy room. I wouldn't let the upholsterer do it, and <1 wouldn't lefr any- body help nle, because I want.ed it done in a particular way." lie: "J didn't.know you knew anything about She: "I but I bound rd do it. Well, I t* asked them where*! Itought tl«« pole to hate it wiwed off the right Unftth, and they hadn't done-it, wn<] 1 had IH> gMa «iw and do it niysi'll. I couldn't ttaw it eveir, nnd I got, all out of palienoe, and I kept, saying 'Good gra cious' till Aunt Alnry loi ket.1 at me oTer her gJrisses. She doesn't approve of expkrtivee lot- young ladies." lie: You ar«.«mr« it was 'Go(ld.R'rnci(\?" She: illl. was—at tluit singe. I got the brackets up all right, but I went and drove » nail part-way into an end t/l the pole to start [4 place to wrew in the l'»iMry end, aivd when 1 i.ried to pull if 0111, I broke it. off and I conldn'l. pull the piece out. 1 vvat so Pro. Toked Jle: Wllnl. did you say then?" She: 1 said, Blngne t»ke it There WAS nothing tit 1\0 Inti, 1,0 HHW Itit inch or so to get. a fresh end. I had n fearful time doing it. It looked ns if somehody had chewed it off, ami Iltln.1 my lingers." lie: And yon maid ) said Vltlt il." "¡g¡,t. out, loud, rmd •Aunt Mary weill. out of the room. I got the lo up finally, and stretched Hiy arms till they were tired, nn got. both ends screwed on, and i-liell found "<1 forgotten to put, the rings oil, I was perfect ly desperate, My neck ached, and my bade, and I was gef.t.ing (iizzy -11 Ii: And you continued your remarks ?" She I-—I* said, (Coulullw1 it's; 1 douhln't help if. I- unscrewwl one of t he ends and got, the rings on and screwed it. haek .again, and then >1 htlllg the curtain, and gftodness knows j'bow .long 1 was at it. 1 had it till ill) olice, and found I'd turned it wrong side up, and I hung i!. all over and got. it, too fhork, and I lilisig four times altogether, and my hair was all tumbled down, and every bone ill my body ached, and my fingers bled where I'd sawn them." lie: And nifty 1 inquire wlittt Is She: "Yes, you may, and I don't care a rnp if I did, either. An angel couldn't liave said anything else. But it was just as well that Aunt Mary had gotjn: out of the room."
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] I €@@LMES8 and SUCCESS; -A- Success is sure if your pulse beats regularly, and your head keeps clear. J A LI^oe-Ffait Jalce is what you need for this. The SAILOR cannot do without it—It's Scurvy or Lime Juice with him. The SOLDIER cannot do without it-in Warm Climates it's Lime Juice or Fever with him. WORKERS with brain or hands cannot well do without it-If they wish to keep cool and healthy in warm weather. A "Moijtserrat" K A)t r r a Lime-fruit Juice is a most delicious, cooling, and refreshing beverage—a veritable "draught of health." It is pressed from the cnlti7>a(ed linies grown on the firm's plantations in health." It is pressed from the cnlti7>a(ed linies grown on the firm's plantations in the famous island of Montserrat, West Indies. I The public are warned against the many cheap imitations on the market. Lime-juice Cordial is now a fashionable as well as a healthful beverage, but the approved brand is the Montserrat Limetta Cordial. Strongly recommended as a healthful beverage by the Medical Profession. Montserrat" X-iirne-Fruifc Juice and Cordials are sold by Grocers, Druggists, and Wine Kercaants everywhere. I
j RURAL LIFE.
RURAL LIFE. BY A SON OF THE SOIL. O IMPLEMENTS. The number of implements and appliances used by the market gardener increases every I year, and I must thank the Yorkshire manu- facturer for sul;I)I.N-in,- me with an excellent catalogue, including full particulars of all his latest introductions. All are very useful; the one to which I was most attracted, however, being a galvanised and steel water barrel, movable from place to place, and of the utmost service just at this time of the year in water- ing and liquid-manuring operations. I have before explained how my own garden is situated, and how very essential such a contrivance as the one illustrated is at the time of drought; I A USEFUL WATER BARRIEL. I and the knowledge that there must be some thousands of amateurs in a similar predicament has induced me to particularise this implement. The firm also makes a speciality of trolleys, trucks, and garden boxes of all kinds, some of which I may illustrate in a future article. CELERY FOR MARKET. By many growers not half enough care is taken with this plant in the early stages of its growth, and so success is not so general as it might be, says a writer in the Market Gardener. Unless to supply a local market it is not advisable to grow celery upon clay lands. The labour of production will make the profit sink sometimes to the vanishing-point. Celery loves -&deep, moist, black, sandy loam. Good results may, however, be obtained on any friable soil that will move4 freely. We prefer to sow in boxes, or on the soil in shallow frames. As soon as large enough to handle we prepare the position for pricking out as follows: Upon a hard bottom covered with coal ashes we spread rotted manure to the depth of 4in. Upon this we put lin. of fine rich soil. Frames or "boxes" 9in. deep are put down upon this, and the whole is trodden down and made level. The celery we prick out 4in. apart all over the beds. Water is given as required, and shade at start- ing. In a short time the plants grow away freely, and as soon as weather permits lights are removed altogether. As the trenches are prepared in July and August for main crop a sharp spade is used and the plants, are separated, cutting right down to the ashes, each plant coming away with a square of soil and manure in which the roots are matted. Plants so treated are, when transferred to the trenches, in the best possible condition to go away at once without check. Those who have never tried such a system would be surprised at the results obtained. When the trenches are prepared a good sowing of salt should be put along the trenches and be allowed to lie for a few days. This will cleanse the land of much insect pest, and it is also beneficial to the celery. If celery fly is in evidence sow soot occasionally; this will prevent the fly laying so many eggs in the leaf. If fungus appears dust with lime and sulphur mixed through a distri- butor. When celery is in full growth it cannot well have too much water. Malt dust is a good manure for celery, as also are spent hops. ¡ Sulphate of ammonia sown along the trenches before watering will also work wonders. Where celery (t-arl v) has to be grown, we find it a good plan to plant thickly and put over each plant, when large enough, long pipes, filling as required with fine ashes or sand. Early celery generally pays for this treatment; or the paper collar way be used. FAKCV POULTRY. Of the making of fancy breeds of poultry there appears to be no end; new varieties are being introduced every season, but it is doubtful if the best interests of the fancy are really served by these repeated experiments in breed- ing. A variety such as the, Orpington is deserving of encouragement, and from what I have heard the Krminette, a purely fancy fowl, is gradually gaining ground, although, of course, it can never be the good all-round fowl that Mr. Cook's introduction
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OUT Ale- PILXiS. FOB GOUT, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA. The Excruciating Pain is quickly relieved and curod" in a few days by these celebrated Pills; well-known as the Great Remedy for the above Complaints, SURE, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL. Sold by all Chemists and Stores at Is. l$d and 2s. 9a. per box 165 m31
SCURVY OR WHITK-COMB.
THE ERMINF.TTE FOWL. rrally is. The Ancona is a favourite, on account of its hardiness and good laying qualities, the hens being non-sitters and layers of medium- sized white-shelled eggs and the Axeel is the pure Indian game fowl, and, as such, make fair table birds. Crevecoeurs are French birds that are very popular in their own country, but they are not good layers; but La FISche, although requiring a warm climate, are splendid egg- producers. They will do fairly well in a sheltered situation on a dry soil, but thrive far better in the south than in the north. I hope these brief descriptions contain the information asked for by a Surbiton correspondent. SCURVY OR WHITK-COMB. The disease known as white-comb is, practi- cally, scurf. It originates, in most cases, in a heated condition of the blood, causing a dry- ness of the skin. This may be the result of wrong feeding, or it may arise from fever, caused by too many fowls roosting in a small and con- fined house, or from the birds being kept in a damp place without plenty of sunlight and fresh air. A simple treatment for the earlv stages of the ailment, although an old-fashioned one, is to apply cocoanut oil and turmeric, rubbing it well into the affected places with the fingers. Cocoanut oil alone is good. The prepara- tion (2d. worth from a chemist's will go a long way) may be applied to the scurf twice or thrice a week, and rubbed in regularly until the scurf disappears. A more elaborate treatment, and one which should be followed when the disease has made much headway, is described by Mr. W. Vale as follows: Commencing at the spikes of the comb, apply a parasitical lotion (you can obtain it at any chemist's) to every part of the head, face, lobes, wattles, and a little way down the neck; also to the feet and legs a little way above the hock joints. When doing this the fowl should be held with its feet uppermost. The lotion should be used on four alternate days, and then the affected parts may be dressed with aweet oil. It is advisable to give the fowls a dose of flowers of sulphur daily. If the fowls be given an unlimited run on grass or in a road, and have occasionally a dose of codliver oil, and a tonic such as Douglas mixture, it will do much towards curing them. But as the disease is contagious such birds should be strictly isolated, and the house and run in which they were should be thoroughly swept and disinfected. It is most advisable not to allow them to come into contact with or run on the same ground as healthy stock until they are thoroughly cured—that is, until a week or two after the scurf has dis- appeared and the skin has assumed its natural appearance. Let the birds have fresh vegetables (id lib., and give them a liberal diet, withholding any grain or meal (such as ipaize or barley) likely to be over-heating. See that their roosting quarters are perfectly dry and comfortable. Pr.0TB;cn0N FOR GRAPES. The bags asked about by a north-country correspondent can be easily made at home, but they are really so cheap that it scarcely pays to undertake this trouble. The sketch shews CRAPB PROTECTION. their construction, the only difficulty being to so arrange the "stays" as to allow for growth. There is not the least doubt that the use of this simple contrivance is of the greatest benefit to the product of the vine, whether grown indoors or in the open. VERBENAS. If these charming flowering plants be employed for the production of special effects in the garden, without doubt they are best when planted in masses of distinct colours. Where employed to furnish mixtures irrespective of colour effects, they are then also very beautiful. There are, however, in the latter case advan- tages and disadvantages. There is first the fact that verbenas are easily raised from seed, and thus obtained cheaply: there is great temptation to put these plants out into beds, with the result that they present a very Hi am appearance, colours being oddly inter- mixed and the habit of growth of the plants much varied. That such beds have attractions for some persons there can be no, doubt, but all the same the effects obtained are: not all that can be desired. When ver-. benas are propagated in sorts or colours and so planted, the mass is usually of a more striking character than when so intermixed. However, in the case of mixed beds it is best to employ propagated plants that can be intermixed in three colours at the most, and of even habit of growth. These mixed beds may be found very attractive. It is the case that very careful saving of seed from plants that are remote from ithers of diverse colours mav produce verv fair • results m evenness 0: n.imt ana colour, but thesfl j {' j can only be obtained by purchasing seed in/. colour packets. When, however, beds of seed-J ling-s are found it is very easy to secure cutting.. in the autumn, put them quickly into 6in. pots, root them in a :'rairie, and keep them clean. Grow all the winter on the top shelf of a green- j house, and in the < m iy spring they will give scores of cutting. which may be multiplied almost indefinitely iu a few weeks if there be I some bottom-heat ai. command. Ihus it is very > easy to secure a gc<-<! ^t->ck of selected sorts even I tram a b¡¡.tch of SP..[ljIio,i,
ANSWERS TO COURESiV)* ¡:XTS.
ANSWERS TO COURESiV)* ¡:XTS. "F. U," (Chorle-, ied to post. Inquiries concerning appliances ust rated or J referred to in this column should be addressed, to "A Son of the S-il," care of the Editor of this } journal. Keplies will be given in "Answers to Correspondents," or, n a stamped addressed envelope is enclosed, retired information ¡ will be forwarded oy po-t. ¡
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) CO L it,'Pi A N'S THE FIHESHOfliG m rarWORLD. I To6t:muniats 63000Sir8,000 !eé;lCal Men. NORWICH & LONDON. :=.=- -8-
- ONE WAY OF SETTLING A BILL,
ONE WAY OF SETTLING A BILL, "I t'riii't suppose that, I shall ever get this bill set.led," sighed Mr. Sandy, the local boot- iiiitl(ei-, loolcijig rtit!l'iilly a,' a eiiiitll I)iece of bitie "Why not?" nslo-d the pnrtner of his joys find sorrows, though ne' ol his business details. Whose is it.?" ■' It's the account ol Mr, Goodman, the deacon. I've i.iiiies, btit. I don't- know how t,o bring him to the point,. lie i* mch H big-wig in the place. 1 suppose hu won't pay till lie wants another pair—in a bout, t weive months," "Give me that; bill," cried his wife with an air of determination. "I'll get it. settled." That was Saturday evening. On the Monday 'F morning the bill UIK! the Cash was sent to Mr, ■ Sandy. '■* How did you mnnnge if, my love?" asked the bootmaker i(1 amazement.. "Oh, it, wasn't, much trouble,snid Mr*. Sandy quietly. "You were not, at. church yesterday, or yon would have ilitilei-stood. e When he brought round t.i;e plate for tbe collection, I just, put that I ill into I,he plate, folded so that evrrj body could see tbe name and other particulars—I lie date and so forth.; thought you would hare the inf>»iey to-day.* T When you want any more dehls collected, pass the bills on to nie, Henry." And lleury said he would. OFF" IS FEET. And did the west impress you favourably?* they asked. "Carried me by storm," answered the j returned travel let, who on one occasion bad been wailed across three countries by a cyclone. Captain Flirte: "Why do yon insist on my Icneeling to you, Mabel? Can you .Juuht my J love ? Mabel: "Mot exactly, Captain Flirte, but you are so vague. Sister Flo has lieeil taking cinematographic films of its from behind that. rock. Yott can get up now, George." Ie You tw att,t)rrteys look like brothers,1 I dti said the «ti«nl to tbe partners in a law firtn. "But we are not," replied one. "No," added Si tbe other. We are only brothers in law." Your cousin's medical practice, I suppose, rij doesn't amount, to much yet.?" "No, I'm iiorry i,o kiay. We relatives do all we can, bul I of course we can't he ill all tbe time." -fij
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