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WORDS OF WISDOM.
WORDS OF WISDOM. A mind is a richer inheritance than a mint. A man's age depends on the idoak lie etili cherishes. Neighbours are an accident: friends, a mattei of choice. Your foes will not fear you as long as you fre1 over them. The poorest man is he who has no tin fig tc give away. He who knows most grieves most for wasted time.—DAXTE. All good things are for him who is taU enough to reach them. It is better to give without thinking than to think without giving. A man is worth what he gives the world, not what he gets from it. Nothing niisfortunnte matters much. if so be you can smile about it. It is often better to think what you say than to say what you think. Half the friction of life comes from having our tongues too well oiled. 0 The self and the sacrifice in any gift is the only measure of its worth. Envy is the habit of losing our own happiness while longing for another's. One who is not interested in other people rarely interests other people. Learn to stand on your own feet; those of your ancestors may prove too narrow. If a man is fit to attain to higher things he will shew it by being faithful where he is. What has been sown in the mind of the youth blooms and fructifies in the sun of riper years. The diminutive chain of habit is scarcely heavy enough to be felt till it is too strong to be broken. Every step of a hobbled hors-) brings his head toward the earth so does every act of a selfish man. There is a time to submit to guidance, and a time to take one's own way at all hazards.— HUXLEY. A man should make sacrifices to keep clear of doing wrong; sacrifices won't undo it when it is done.—GEORGE ELIOT. It is a great mistake to judge people by their environment; the worth of a jewel does not de- pend upon its setting. Between a friend who does you no good. and an enemy who does you no harm, there is no appreciable difference. We all have in our heart? a secret place where we keep, free from the contact of the world, our sweetest remembrances. Who is wise? He that learns from everyone. Who is powerful? He that governs his passions. Who is rich? He that is content. He who would rid himself of an envious dis- position must learn thankfulness for his present fortunes, and seek to improve the good of oth,erS.-FLETCHER. Nothing lifts people up better than a word of hearty commendation. It is an easy way to brighten the world around us, yet it is so un- usual as to attract special attention when it is dpne. We are either raised or lowered by our asso- ciations. Manners, tempers. intellect, and morals are all directly influenced by our sur- roundings, and those who choose for themselves friends of an inferior caste, whether of mind or of manners, of morals or of conduct, fall to the level of their choice. FAITHFULNESS. Fidelity brings, to all who display it, power and success in the highest sense. All men in the time of need want the strong and dependable man. The most cynical of the daily papers in one of our great cities in a time of great politi- cal need closed a leading editorial with the words: If only an inscrutable but ever-benign Providence would raise up the figure of a man of faith; a man of integrity and of courage; a man of head and of heart; how might the black and cheerless prospect of the morrow be changed to radiant sunshine! Oh for a man. a full- grown, adult man!" The world is always cry- ing for such men. They are not made by com- promise and unfaithfulness. The men of this type who are to do the country's work in the next generation are the boys who are flying their colours fearlessly, and holding fast to all that is true and good in the past. --+-
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. PRACTICH MATCH.—The first practice match of the Denbigh Town F.C. took place on Satur- day, at the Graig Road Ground. Several of the players selected did not turn out and a little difficulty was experienced in getting two teams together. Eventually they lined up as follows in charge of Mr E T Williams as referee. First team.-E Roberts, goal; E Davies, and J S Williams, backs; t1 Cartwright, Eben Thomas, and T Davies, half-backa J Tuckfield, W E Hughes, D H Hughes, H Randies, and D B Davias, forwards. Reserves. —Sam Griffiths. goal; George Lloyd and D E H Roberts, backs W 0 Jones, Francis Jones, and H Bellis, half- backs A Ward, R Williams, E Hughes, R Salusbury, and W Fearce, forwards. Sam Griffiths kept goal for the Reserves in order to be given more practice. There was not much "football" displayed, though some of the players showed good form". In the first half R Salusbury scored twice for the Reserves who led at the interval by 2—0. After the interval D H Hughes, Randies, W E Hughes, and J S Williams scored, and the first team ran out winners by 6-2.-To- morrow (Saturday) the Town Team play the Church Guild on the Town Ground. The following teams have been selected -Tow Sam Griffiths, goal; Luther Evans and J S Williams, backs; R Hughes, T A Davies (capt), and T Davies, half-backs E E Davies, W E Hughes, T Harrison, H Randies and D Berwyn Davies, forwards. GUILD: C WLewis, goal; Edward and David Hughes, backs; W H Humphreys, J 0 Hughes, and Walter Lewis, half-backs Fred Lloyd (capt), E Barnett Jones, W Rawson Hughes, T G Edwards and J E Price, forwards. Kick-off 2.45. lieferee, Mr E T Williams. DENBIGH CHURCH GUILD F.C.—On Saturday the Church Guild F.C. played the first trial match of the season on Graig Road Ground, when the teams were as follows :—First team Goal, Charlie Lewis; backs, S Hughes and J G Lloyd; halves, L P Hughes, R L Lewis, and W Lewis; forwards, Fred Lloyd, E Barnett Jones, W Rawson Hughes, T G Edwards, and J Ward. Second team -Goal, J G Williams; back1*, P Cartwright, and Arthur Roberts halves, J A Halliwell, W Millward, and W Johnson; forwards, T R Knowles, J 0 Hughes (capt), Edward Jones, T J Millward, and D K Davies. The game was of an exciting character and the sides were pretty evenly matched. The game resulted in a draw of six goals each. The scorers were:-First team, T G Edwards 2, J Ward 2, W Rawson Hughes 1, and E B Jones 1. Second team, Edward Jones 3, T J Millward 2, and T R Knowles 1. Referee Mr R T Hughes. Some of the youngsters on the reserve side showed some very good form and the committee of the club should be able to select a strong team to represent them in the North Wales Coast League Division II. -0
LOCAL CRICKET.
LOCAL CRICKET. To-morrow's Fixtures. Llanychan v Prestatyn at Prestatyn. Vale of Clwyd v Mostyn ab Mostyn Park. Penbedw v Penyfiordd at Penbedw. LL&NYCHAN V. PENBEDW. The return match with Penbedw, and the last of the season on the Llanychan ground, was played on Saturday. The day was fine, but the wind was very cold for the spectators. The game ended in a draw. Score:- LLANYCHAN. C C Mott run out 16 D R H Davies b Davies 7 Dr Calvert c Davies b Thomas 21 D Bond b Thomas 6 R Thomas c Charlton b Evans 6 R 0 Jones c Bird b Davies 23 T J White b Williams. 16 J A Main b Williams 10 BI Jones not out 7 J T Jones not out 1 Extras 1 Total for 8 wickets .114 Innings declared closed. Llew Williams did not bat. PENBEDW, H Wood b White o H B Birch c Calveit b White 12 J S Harper b Mott 6 W Davies c Calvert b White 0 C Thomas b Mott i W E Hughes not out 24 3? Evans c J T Jones b Culvert 15 Extras 6 Total (for 6 wickets) 64 J Lloyd, J E Morns, J H Williams, and A H Chorlton to bat. POSTRUFFYDD v. HALKYN. This match was played ab PontruSydd on Saturday, and after a most exciting finish PontruSydd won by three runs. Scores:- HALKYN. R P Jones b Barker. 5 T Parry lbw b Medcalf 8 J L Francis b Barker 15 G J Roberts b Medcalf 2 J E F Jones run out 2 E E Rogers c Barker b Evans 13 J Parry b Mac Smith 8 J Powell o Evans b Mao Smith 1 C Hughes b Mac Smith 3 T J Parry c Medoalf b Mac Smith. 0 J E Bellis not out 0 Extras 4 Total 61 PONTBUFFYDD. D G Evans c Roberts b Franois 18 W Mudd c J E Jones b Rogers 7 Paley c Roberts b Rogers 2 J Moreton not oub 16 Medcalf b R P Jones 2 M Manley b Francis 11 H Barker b Francis. 0 B Mellard b Rogers. 1 Mao Smith c Francis b Rogers 0 G Wood run out 0 L Wolsbencrofo lbw b Rogers 1 Extras 6 Total. 64
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FOOTBALL GOSSIP.
FOOTBALL GOSSIP. MEN AND MATTERS OF THE FOMENT. By B. BENNISON. ILLUSTRATED BY JACK DODWORTH Although still only anticipating the coming of the Rugby game, one would like to congratu- late Leicester, and other of the Midland clubs, together with the more serious of the West Country players, upon their early start. A begin- ning in the early days of September is ll for the good of the Riigby game; it is a sure sign that there is a desire to be thoroughly prepared for what one nnglit term the season proper. There is a genuine need for greater earnestness in Rugby Cnion circles, and I would commend the thoroughness of the Leicester players to all those who hope for a Rugby revival. How very keen the Northern Union people are in the de- velopment of their game we have already had ample proof. From what I know the profes- sionals are going to have a succcs,ful campaign. In a few weeks, however, we shall be able to WAITING FOR THE COLONIALS. speak with more definifeness about Rugby pro- spects; meanwhile we arc waiting for the visit of the two Australian combinations, and wondering how they will compare with other Colonial teams. In the Association world all is bustle. There have been many joys and disappointments, and in a few instances the highly-coloured pictures of probable happenings have been sadly blarred. Perhaps Sunderland, with the International back Agnew, who first made his reputation on this side of the Border while a member of Middlesbrough; Thomson, Scotland's captain; and Arthur Brown, the brilliant International centre forward, have developed the most per- plexing puzzle in what people please to 'call form." In the earliest days of September it is absurd to profess to know the capabilities of any team, but the fact remains that Sunderland, WHO appear stranger than they have perhaps been since the glorious days of Johnny Campbell, have been disappointing. It is most unfortunate that at the very begin- ning of a new season a serious accident has hap- pened to one of the youngest and most promis- ing of our players. Blanthorne, who went to Newcastle United from Grimsby to succeed the burly Appleyard, had the misfortune to break his leg in the first game with his new club, and I am afraid the United will discover that they are now without a centre- forward who can make the most out of the fine wing players who are at St. James's Park. Still, New- castle have made a good start, though I think they had quite a fright against Brad- ford City,, and again in their game with Leicester Fosse. The newcomers of the First League have not done badly by any means, though at the time of wrjtiac they have yet to win their first DOint. That most interesting or all iootbaTI questions. Who will win a place in the First Division of the English League? threatens to be a greater puzzle than ever. Birmingham have begun much better than I expected, and, together w th Bolton Wanderers, must be regarded as the strongest candidates. Sometimes I doubt whether it matters very much which division a club is in provided a continuous success is won. Birming- ham and Bolton will draw just as big gates in their present company if they have a good playing season as ever they did. There is some- thing that makes an irresistible appeal to the public when a team is fighting hard for a place among the seniors. It would not surprise me in the least if Tottenham do as well as Fulham. At all events, these two clubs will do much to make the season in the South a memorable one. North Countrymen, in common with others, are intensely interested in the future of the Southern League. I think it has been proved that this competition is still a great attractive force, notwithstanding the runnixjg away of Tot- tenham. The matches have been well patronised, and much good football has been seen. Exeter and Coventry might do very well; they have al- ready won many fri' The career of South- end United will be watcnod with much interest. THE RUSH FOB GOAL. I What about Chelsea? Nearly every London enthusiast is asking this question. Well, I have eeen the remarkable young team at Stamford Bridge at play. and without wishing to commit myself to any definite opinion, I think that the side will play an important part in this season's happenings. It is probable that Stark, who has returned to Scotland, will be much missed. I am afraid he was never properly appreciated by the West London people, who must be sorry that they allowed him to go. Fulham, though they beat Stockport County by five goals to one. are not, in my opinion, such a good side as last year. They are likely to have some trouble with their backs, and the forwards, strike one as being somewhat uncertain. Stock- port, who have now the assistance of Settle, the old International, cut a very sorry figure at Craven Cottage. They have quite a good for- j ward line, however, and Martin, the centre, pro- mises to make a big name. I cannot understand how it came about that he was allowed to leave Clapton Orient. He is a most intelligent player; has heaps of dash, can shoot well in any posi- tion, and feeds his wing most judiciously. Ful- ham need think seriously about the future, for the race for promotion this season is likely to be keener than ever. Tottenham Hotspur were hardly^expscted to win at Leeds; as a matter of tact. TTicir neTo;;t by a goal is most encouraging after their ci«ver victory over Wolverhampton Wanderer?, who have yet to Gettle down to their normal jrame. Aston Viila will do better. Somehow they have a weakness for making an indifferent be- P'inn.inj;. Tin-re should bo a really fine side at "Villa Park; such another a.s that which wound FIVE GOALS FOE FULHAM. up last eason 60 gloriously. Liverpool, it will he observed, although they have bee:: without such famous players as Raisbock and Park, have got off their mark wcU, while a n c h est e r City threaten to run their neighbours at Clay- ton very closely. But I do not think we shall have any new groat power in the First League, though from what. one hears about Bury the oeople at Gigg-lane will pro- bably do immeasur- ably better than twelve months ago. Hibbert has im- proved wonderfully at centre-forward, and as a goal-scorer almost reaches greatness. Ho scored all the four goals against Sunderland, but Harrison, who leads the Fulham fon\ ard. went one better on the- same day. lIe found the net 6ve times against Stockport County.
------.------RURAL LIFE.
RURAL LIFE. BY A SON OF THE SOIL. AN IMPROVED SUMMER-HOUSE. I The accomp,a,nying illustration, for which ] am indebt-d to a sketch in that charming magazine the Country Home, by Mr. J. E. C. Haigh, suggests what may be done in the way of a cheap but ornamental garden shelter. As will be seen, it differs altogether from the old- fashioned cramped and stuffy summer-house, and it will be found a delightful place for meals out of doors or fine-weather schoolroom. The ground pbn is 16ft. wide by lOfr. from hack to front, height to eaves 7ft. 6in.. total height 10ft., and the width of seat in the back screen 6ft. 6in. The foundation would do well of rolled gravel I (cement strikes cold) or with slight extra ex- pense a wooden flooring might be used, raised I A GARDEX SEELTER. a few inches from the ground to allow a free passage of air under it. The main supporting post should be 4in. square, and Roses or Clema- tis might be trained up the,-c with charming effect. The screen at the back of the scat is of matchboarding framed with quartering, which is fixed to the crossbars of the roof, which wants to be substantially set up and lined with I thin matching. The outside of the roofing may be treated in a variety of way. stout felting or zinc (smooth not corrugated), painted, being about the cheapest; wood shingles are very effective at a little extra cost, but if heather can he got for thatching a delightful result can be obtained, as it weathers down to a beautiful lichen green, and is much cooler than the others. THE PLYMOUTH ROCK. This variety of fowl reached us from the United States. Its origin has often been guessed at. but is very uncertain, though it is undoubt- edly related to the Dominique. The barred is said to be the original kind of Plymouth Rock, the other recognised ones in this country being the black, the buff, and the white. As a general utility bird the Plymouth Rock is recognised to have a very high and notable place among the best types of poultry. Both sexes are remark- ably hardy, and the chickens are quite easy to rear. It will be found that their growth is rather slow at first, but after a while they mature very quickly. If hatched at the proper season the females are noted winter layers of a good-sized brown-shelled egg that is readily saleable. The breed is possibly employed to greatest advantage on a large range, but favour- able results have often been obtained from it even in backyard where feeding and general A 13ARPIED PLYMOUTH ROCK PULLET. I care was good. In America the bird is a great favourite for table purposes, though there are more popular kinds in England. My illustration is of a Barred Plymouth Rock Pullet. The colour is grey-white, with blue-black bars, some- what resembling the Cuckoo's plumage. To PRETEXT FLIES IS THE DAIRY. Every farmer and dairyman knows how much annoyance and irritation is caused' to his animals during the hot weather by flies, and a good though partial remedy is to whitewash the walls of the sheds and stalls once or twice a vear. It has been found that flies have a great Dbjection to the colour "blue," and if the sheds ire whitewashed with a blue whitewash—if one ■nay be excused A term that seems a contradict- ion—the flies will quite desert the place. The following instance is reported in the Journal VAgriculture I'ratiqne. which is a most reliable igrieultural paper. A farmer had 170 cowe housed in different sheds: they were pestered with flies, but he observed that in one shed. the walls of which were a blue tint, the cows were not worried. He therefore added a blue colour :0 the lime with which he washed the walls of his buildings, and from that time the flies have leserted his buildings. The following formula is used by him for the wash: To 20 gallons of water add 101b. of slaked lime and lib. of jltramarine. The whitewashing is done twice luring the summer. rn June and August, which ire the two periods when the insects multiply xiost..and are particularly tiauhicsame- The Mggesrion may worth a traI by any "Tanner ivhose cows or horses are much pestered. A MF.CIIAXIC.VL LAWN CLEANER. ic The machine of which I give a drawing is juite an innovation, and its claim to be the )lllv effective device of its kind so far as I should be quire a just one. It has been devised to remove from the lawn all sorte of leaves and twigs, cut gra-ss, and general litter j ivhich the lawn-mower has left. it i-; reeog- 1 aised that it is sometimes desirable to allow the COLLECTING LITTER FROM THE LAWN. ¡ cut grass to lie upon the lawn to act as a mulch, but at no time, of course, will it be de- sired tiiat the lawn should be disfigured. II will be found a good plan if the grass is not too long firet to go over with the cleaner, removing all litter, then afterwards to cut the grass aad allow the cuttings to lie. In this way the lawn will always present a neat appearance, and. as well, will enjoy the benefit of a good rich mulch. I understand that the makers of the invention are sufficiently confident of its value to allow a free trial if desired. In places where the lawn surface is large, it should be found a most serviceable addition to the collection of implements. To POULTRY KEEPERS. I Here is some most useful and seasonable advice, I (which is offered by Mr. E. W. Richardson, the f: ;ri. secretary of the Utility Poultry Club: Numbers of poultry-keepers will be now reduc- ing their stock, and probably some good cockerels and pullets may be picked up cheap. If possible, see- the birds before buying, and be- ware of fraud. Should the advertiser be un- known to you, adopt the deposit system, and so save all risk.* Those who keep poultry in con- finement would do well to have two runs, using them alternately for six, or, better still, for twelve months at a time, and cropping them when not used by the fowls. Such a system bas a double advantage, for the excrement of fowls is a splendid fertiliser, and heavy crops can be grown on land where fowls have been running for a period of six months or a year, while the birds themselves aro benefited, as the fresh ground is conducive to their general health, and the organic matter from the decaying roots will be the abode of an abundance of earthworms, so useful as a food for laying hens. Grit and oyster-shell are absolutely necessary, whether I fowls are confined or at large. It should be placed in boxes or tine where it can be kept dry and frequently replenished. Many May-hatched birds, that are rather late for stock specimens, will probably be on hand. An excellent market is often obtained at seaside and other pleasure resorts. Should a retail trade be contemplated, a knowledge of trussing is essential, as the cook in an ordinary household has not the time nor the method for the proper preparation of the bird." THE LILY OF THE VALLEY. This sweet flower will often thrive for very many years in the same plot and with little or no attention. But if healthy, robust growth, and a good crop of tine sprays of pearly-white blos- sotne every year is desired some special treat- ment will i>e needed. Every third year the roots n:ust be lifted and replanted in fresh soil. It is a good idea first to sort them into three grades— large, medium, and small- the largest ones to produce fine sprays of flowers next year, the medium ories to yield smaller flowers, and the small ones to furnish a supply of leaves to cut. to mingle with the large sprays when arranged in a vase. The leaves belonging to the iarge roots should never be cut, because it weakens, indeed kills, the root to remove them in a fresh state. In making the new bed always choose a fAiady or partially shady spot for it. Dig the soil two spits deep and work in plenty of well-decayed manure and a little leaf-mould, if possible—for Lilies-of-the-Valiev like rotten 'eaves; then rake the surface smooth, and open little trenches six inches deep and six inches apart. In the trenches place the roots upright against the one side, two inches apart, and with the bud and crown an inch below the surface. Fill in with soil and make the surface level. Each grade or size of root should be planted in a separate bed. I Dur- ing the next two years the beds should be mulched in the autumn with decayed manure, and in early summer the soil may be strength- ened with weak liquid manure once a week. SOME ROSE NOTES. In many cases Roses this summer have been not only small in size, but also curiously unlike what they ought to have been in colour, the reason, no doubt, being the cold weather in spring. Varieties which flower a second time have been doing better, but the texture of the foliage is thin. Applications of some good ferti- liser will be beneficial, but should not be con- tinued now for more than a few days, otherwise the plants will be kept growing and the wood will not ripen. Suckers should be looked for and taken off. and those who prefer roses on their roots may insert cuttings in a frame or under a hand-light. Bude, taken off exactly as for budding, with the wood left in them and the leaf attached, will soon form roots in boxes of sandy leaf-mould. This is one of the quickest, surest, and most economical ways of propagating roses. Among the novelties, writes Mr. H. C. Davidson, one of the most distinct is George C. Wand, a hybrid tea. with a strong scent. It is described as a glowing orange; vermilion." and though opinions may differ as to the colour it certainly is a fine rose. Molly Sharman- Crawford is also very beautiful, the flowers white with a pink centre, pointed in the bud, and scented. Doonroschcn is a yellow and pink hybrid tea, and Rambler Buttercup, with deep yellow flowers turning white, is a notable addi- tion to the class suitable for pillars.
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