The North Wales Times

I BIG LUGGAGE ROBBERY. Betore Mr. McConnell, Q.C.. sitting at the London County Sessions on New Year's Day. William Forester, 28, pleaded guilty to charges of stealing six packages ot luggage, value £ 300, the property of a Mr. Dorman, of Northampton, from Euston Sration, and of stealing jewellery value £ 50 and a cheque for ±.71 from a Mrs. Fletcher. There were several nre- vious convictions against him, and it was believed that he was concerned in the disappearance of much valuable property which he could help the police to trace if he chose. To give him an opportunity of aoins so, sentence was postponed.

óK À1'U (\'1111)' g1r '-C# l-lu Á'. H.. /J If any reader who is in difficulty wit>h reference to his garden, will write direct to the ad- dress given beneath, his queries will be an, awered, free of charge, and by return of post —Editgk]. Some correspondents otuifc to add their n or meroly end with initials. In shesp e -0 it is obviously impossible to reply,-E.ICT. THE VEGETABLE GARDEN IN JANUARY. GENERAL. It is best to keep off the land- during heavy rains, but whenever the soil is hard enough to bear one's weight without giving, manure may be wheeled on to it. In bad weather prepara- tions for spring ran be made. Rubbish may be burned, pea sticks examined, etc. During open dry seasons trenchieg should be proceeded with, and suitable plots are prepared ùr sowing peas and beans. SOWING SEEDS. Open air sowings in January are somewhat precarious, but small seedlings are oiten made with excellent results during mild weather at the end of the month. ARTICHOKES, GLOBE. The young leafage should be slightly earthed up, and covered with some dry light litter, which must be removed during April, when the riag of earth should be drawn away, a dressing of rotten manure applied, and the beds forked over without injuring the roots. ASPARAGUS. Prick over the ground lightly with a fork, taking care not to injure the roots, dress with 11 two inches of stable manure, and protect the early growth from frost with litter. BEANS, BROAD. Sow for early crops towards the end or January in double rows three feet asunder, placing the two lines forming each double row nine inches distant from one another, arrang- ing the seeds for the plants to come alternately, and usiog one quart to 25 feet. Cover with three or four inches of good soil. Any deep, retentive land will do, and profitable crops can be secured from well cultivated clays, though rich, sandy loams are best. In due course thin eut until the beans stand five or six inches apart in the rows, and earth up when about fivo or six inches high. CABBAGES. ■ Plant out young cabbages at any time when weather permits. Profitable crops can be [ secured on all generously dunged soils. As lime in some form is essential, the addition ot | bonemeal, basic slag, superphosphate, old uior- | tar and plaster are always most beneficial. | CAULIFLOWERS. An early start may be made by sowing" in | boxes on a gentle hot-bed. Prick out the plants resulting into another frame or under hand lights as soon as they are large enough to handle, give all the air consistent with safety, and finally plant out about mid-May, 15 inches apart. 1CRESS. Any gooJ, fine soil answers for this crop, but it is very important to change the seed bed frequently. Make successions 1 small sowings in pans or boxes under glass, using an ounce af seed to 1 squat e yards. Cover thinly with title soil, or else press the seed down lirmiy, and lay a, sheet; of glass over each box or pan until germination be accomplished. Cress sown thickly for salading often sutlers from a fun- trouble known as 'damping of1' The young seedlings commence to decay near the surface of the soil in rings, and the disease spreads with great rapidity. To avoid this disease, sow thinly only, admit air freely to the plants when consistent with safety, water moderately only, keeping the surface soil as dry as possible, and, above everything, entirely change the soil for each crop. CUCUMBERS. Sow the seeds two inches deep about a month before the plants are required in jots or pans I of light, rich, turfy loam, on a hot bed or in a iiitnny corner of the warm greenhouse. In the latter case, the pots or pans must be covered with slates iiatH germination he Eileelied. Over the hot-vafcer pipes in the house with large inverted pans, and these in turn with slates and a bed of strawy manure and leaves. Lightly cover the whole with soil, and heap up mounds of turfy loam every live feet along the bed. Raise the heat to about 75 degrees, with a minimum night temperature of 60 degrees, and plant out a strong young cucumber, or sow several seeds, in each heap. Treat as in ordi- nary frame culture, save that only the shoots and fruiting stems require stopping, while the plants, of course, must he trained up wires or strings at least a foot from the glass. Fire' heat may be dispensed with by degrees during May-noti earlier. Once a fortnight top-dress the mounds with a layer of warm soil, and keep the walls and passages frequently damped. HORSE RADISH. This very wholesome condiment should be grown in every garden. Thoroughly trenched, rich, and rather moist soils in open situations are to be desired, and a new position should be selected annually for the bed. Place a thick. layer of rich stable manure in the trench. Plant'i the young roots now twelve inches apart, the crowns being just beneath the surface of the soil. Those without crowns must be placed a little more deeply in the ground. LETTUCES. Lettuces are always in good demand, so that early sowings should be made this month in pans ia a greenhouse or frame, or even in boxes, covered with sheets f glass, on a sunny border. Prick out the seedlings Irons these early sowings into frames or boxes of light, rich soil, and finally plant them out Fix inches apart in April. Light, rich loams are to be preferred for the crop, though any soil will produce profitable yields if properly trenched and prepared. It is a good plan to p!ace a Jayer of fresh or green manure about nine inches under the surface immediately before sowing, MELONS. The sowing and culture of melons is practi- cally identical with that of cucumbers, save that; more light, heat and air, and less moisture are required. When plants have formed two or three rough leaves, pinch off the tops to en- courage production of side shoots, which, in turn, must be stopped when they have made some half-dozen leaves. Fertilise the female flowers by hand when the air isi dry, and pinch y off the male flowers and all fruits excepting four or live (two in winter), only one being left to each shoot, which must be pinched offit, the second leal beyond the fruit. Keep the soil rather dry immediately round the stem. Admit as much air as may be consistent with th;) maintenance of a temperature of from GO to 70 degrees at night, and 80 to 85 degrees by day, and never permit the roots to become dry, except when the fruiis are ripening. Lightly syringe twice daily, excepting from the time when the flowers open until the fruits are about the size of large marbles, and again after the colour begins to turn. During both these periods permit just sufficient atmospheric mois- ture only to prevent red spider. The melons must be lirmiy supported on slates. With the exception that three or four mam arms are trained out ianwise on a trellis, house culture is similar to frame cultivation, though the fruits in the former case must, of course, be supported in slings or on hanging boards. MUSTARD, Ordinary white mustard is grown as advised for cress, and is equally to damping off. When sowing mustard and cress to be .eaten together, it should be borne in mind that the former is ready a week earlier that the latter if both are started at the same time. PEAS. A warm, sandy soil,: is necessary for eady sowings, while deeply-worked, rich loams and clays are best for latd J:,) ¡. tbn earliest crop until the end of on a warm, sheltered, sloping south border, oil turiC" —turned grass side uuderneash—ia frames, cr in potF; or long, shallow troughs under glass. Directly the seedlings are visible, dust them over lightiy with lime and soot mixed as a protection from slugs, and thin them to about two inches apart when they are two or three inches high Early outdoor sowings must be sheltered from keen winds, and it is well to support the plants with brushwood when they are three or four inches high As the seedlings appear under glass, air must be given whenever possible, to promote a sturdy growth, and it will, of course, be necessary to water occasio- nally. Towards the end of March or in (Y,rly April, plane them out with as little disturbance of the roots aa necessary. POTATOES. Towards the end of the month,pack a number of sets closely, one layer deep, in shallow boxes, which mu-t be placed near the glass in a cool conservatory or in some other light position where they will be safe from iro-D. This per- mit of germination before planting under favourable conditions during mid. March, andso hastens the period of production. RADISHES. Early crops of quickly-grown radishes umally much appreciated. To produce them easily cover aoont two feet of h-dIf-decayed stable manure with four or five inches ot line soil in a frame, so arranged that the surface of the bed is near the glass. Make thin broadcast sowings every week or 10 days until the middle of February, selecting.forcing kinds. l'hin out Y, the roots so that their tops do not touch give air whenever weather permits, and protect with mats during frost, being careful to admit as much light as possible to prevent the tops bi. coming drawn SEA KALE. i(", Plants may be forced into early production by covering the beds and sea kale pots wiih a good layer of iermeuting manure. Forcing in beds does not injure the roots, which are quite valueless after being raised and forced. SPINACH. Make Rinall sowings in dryish soil in a some- what sheltered position. If destroyed by frost, iti is a very easy aud inexpensive matter to re- sow the ground. TOMATOES. Sow now in pans of sandy soil to secure early greenhouse ciops. Maintain a temperature of 60 to 65 degreed at night and 75 degrees by day, and prick out the seedlings singly into small pots directly they have made two leaves. Keep the young plants short and stout by placing them on shelves near the glass, and move on to larger pots as required. El KEIP TOOGOOD, R.H.F.S., pro Toogood urid Sons The Royal Seed Establishment, Southampton.

HORTICULTURAL. A copy of Toogood's Garden Seed Guide for IDOl, has now reached us, It is the 85th Annual Edition, issued by Messrs Toogood and Sons, the Royal Seedsmen for Half-a-century, Southampton, and forms an imposing work oi reference, containing as it does narly 4UO beautiful pictures of (lowers and vegetables. In a prefatory note it is stated, that despite the general rise in prices, Toogood's Royal Seeds are again offered at their customary very low charges, which are from 30 to 50 per cent, lower than those of other houses of repute, and that the Messrs. Toogood guarantee to supply only absolutely the best seeds of the season, all new, most carefully selected from their choicest strains, and of proved power of germination. The frontispiece is an excellent photograph of ILM. the Queen, whose patronage the hrm has uninterruptedly enjoyed for half a century. This is followed by a. series of very effective photographs of the lirm's warehouses, etc., illustrating the vast scops and extension of the business at home and abroad. A special feature ot the publication is the extraordinary number of testimonials from horticulturalprize winners, many of whom have gained from 500 to 5,000 valuable prizes each, with the produce of Toogood's Seeds. Twelve tinted pages contain full particulars of Toogood's Novelties for 1901, and we notice amongst the wins of Toogood's Southampton Champion Onion, the Champion-, ship Fivo-Pouuds Annually in 99 and 1900, at the great Birmingham Onion F.ir--a record conclusively proving this to be the finest strain of exhibition onion in cultivation. We are informed that the Guide is posted free < f charge to intending purchasers, and can con- fidently commend it to the notice of all gar deiiers--aiiiateur and profesional,

'c: -r: THE CZAR AND HIS SOLDIERS. The Czar reviewed, on the morning of new year's day the Livaditt the 1st Battalion of the 13th Rifle Brigade and the 1st Battery belonging to the 4th Artillery Division, just returned from China. The officers and men were entertained at luncheon by his Majesty and afterwards left Livadia, for Odessa, During the luncheon at which the Czar entertained the troops from the Far Etst at the Livadia. barracks his Majesty, after walking round the tables and saying a few gracious words to individual soldiers, addressed them as follows Brothers, I rejoice to see you assembled here gallant heroes that you are, returning from so far a after such an arduous campaign. I drink to the health und prosperity of the whole of that glorious iron Rifle Brigade of the 13th Hifle Regi- ment, and to that, of the Battery of the 4th Artillery Divison." As the troops left the Czar again addressed them, saying, "Once more I thank you, brothers, for your heroic services. May you return safe and sound to your families." The oilieers were invited to lunch at the Palace of Livadia, on which or<on Ids Majesty said I welcome you a.n nod 1 \ou for the part rou hate ml en in just.concluded, and I Orink to if>« health ui •!>«* i'ib i'il'.e liesjinumt, of th,) of the Ih Artillery and Hi He Division, us well of tlxe flett, On tha departure of the troops his Majesty thai) IT ed IIIPln once again for their services and vrishod them (-iod,speed.

THE NEW CENTURY. THE AUSTRALIAN COMMONWEALTH. At two o'clock on Monday afternoon—that being the equivalent of midnight in Australia-the Austra- lian flag was hoisted at the London Mansion House by order of the Lord Mayor as an indication that the new century had begun in Australia and the new Commonwealth had been inaugurated. At the same time the bells of Bow Church were pealed. Commonwealth had been inaugurated. At the same time the bells of Bow Church were pealed. The Agent-General for New South Wales deco- rated his offices in Victoria-street, Westminster, with an effective display of bunting, comprising the flags of the six federating colonies and shield-shaped devices representing the arms or badges of the several colonies. The shields have a variety of smaller flags round them. Mr. Barton has been successful in his attempts to form a Ministry for Federal Australia. His Cabinet will include Sir W. J. Lyne. Sir G. Turner, Sir J. Forrest, Mr. Deakin, Mr. Kingston, and Mr. Dick- son. Sydney is crowded with visitors, who have come from all parts to share in the celebrations over the inauguration of the Commonwealth. SOLEMN WATCH-NIGHT SERVICES. The Advent of the 20th Century was solemnised on Monday night by special watch-night services in ay 11 St. Paul's Cathedral, in Westminster Abbey, and in most of the other cathedrals and many churches and chapels throughout the country.

I Cliic.nts of the London and Globe Finance Cor- I poration besieged the olhce at Lothbury on the Jud inst. but, no information as to the position of the company was forthcoming. It is believed the situation will Inrn ont much better than is to be anticipated on the facts published. Sums of £ 200 each have been left to the poor-boxes of the London Police-courts at Marlborongh-street, Marvlebone, Clerkenwell, Worship-street, Westmin- ster," Thames.' Lambeth, Wandsworth, Southwark, Greenwich, Woolwich, and Hamniorssmi h. by M'ss H. E. Passa'.enti, of St. Leonards.

ORPHAN ASYLUM ABLA^ TWENTY-SIX CHILD VICTIMS. fln Twenty-six children were burnt to death eaFte Tuesday morning in. a tire which des.ro., Orphan Asylum in the suburbs of itoches'[jey. 400 miles west of New York, in the Gr^-fiesee fc ;■ The weather was bitterly cold, and a,eIJ)ent. budding was heated by furnaces in tne 0 atteriDg One became over-heated, and blew open, 8 fiery coals in every direction. tg after The woodwork ignited, and a few mon^e a steam-boiler exploded. e trlany The flames spread so fast that the escape of the inmates was cut off before they ftI1(j alarmed. The asylum was three storeys I'd contained 200 (I-Iiilcli-enitnd employes. r6hof- Many jumped to the frozen ground, a''f reC]ted ribly mangled. The explosion, which ber 0f the lower :lio«r of one wing, sturinea a 'j.U,fore (ho children, many of whom were burned «rernen, rescuers could reach them. The Bonnes'<' who had been telephoned for, utu)(>sf' quick response, and risked their lives witn 10 fearlessness. grnoke' .Drenched in icy water, and bV-rdea ';u jnto they mounted the:? swaying ladders, l^elples* the burning rooms, and dragged out t 1\<1 chi idren. They saved scores of lives. People m » ive,-in2. bourhood threw open their homes to uie s and naked orphans and nurses, wbds the LUfnCl the injured were hurried to hosp!ds. The bodies of ;o children and of two were taken from the ruins. Soaie <10 Pe0r injured. | The conflagration was marked by st- w,l3 tionally thrilling incidents. Vvhen the. !ii? "i&d its height, a woman: who had gone !lCl'1' jjlirnio!> with terror, ran about the vicoi-fy of t-1? >yer0 building, inquiring whether her little one*, s inmates of the asylum, were safe. ging It vtas discovered, after t.h« (ire had the for some time, that, four children lod^.et fourth storey bad been altogether forgo'te"- ;„to Without hesitation, bravo volunteers d^t^ jto- the building, and succeeded in prisoned little one?. The police, as wed a» men, worked most heroically. foP"103'' Fireman Morris, while standing on 0 n rung of a lofty ladder, tried to caicp a.vv' ^{, tba* was jumping from the floor above^ him. j. (Jjc critical moment, the powerful steam Irom^ori hose lines struck him, and Morris and t'ie a who proved to be Mrs. Gilles, a nurse, height of three storeys to tlw ground. „ Mrs. Grilles was instantlv killed. Ano'.m i j,er Miss F. M. Hibbnrd. more fortunate, » escape from I he third -gicrey cut off, post and safely reached the ground. -=.=:

MEETING OF PARLIAMETFT,ETB(LT The Press Association has reason to the meeting of Parliament will be la|t»r this year. The date mentioned has been j^j-— 14, but the actual date will probably be evoB namely, Tuesday, February 19.

.= THE QUEEN AND THE \VELSiI HOSPITAL.. Viscountess Parker, president of the ^a^-ev6^ inif.tee of the Welsh Hospital, has le^- cently following letter with reference to the rt;jl0/ jl0gpita^ issued by the committee on the work <n 110 in South Africa: 1901- Osborne, January. the "Dear Lady Parker,—I have la'-« • -$relsk Queen the report of the work done by t for Hospital in South Africa which v°u ^sire8 submission to her Majesty. The 9'"Cf Is t0 me to thank you and say bow "rat. tie V"ofipita'- know of the admirable work done by the 0f At the same time, her Majesty grieves for u0nto* the valuable lives among its staff in the iu their noble, self-sacrificing work. v rCj$." Yours very truly, Arthur Mr. J. B. Robinson, of Dudley TToiiae, Pa^g the has sent a further subscr ip! ion of £ 2o tot fund, and the committee of the Prestaly > theit Wa.les, General War Fund have deV te balance, £ 50, to the hospital. IQI-u

THE POPE AND ENGLISH CATHOLICS. ji9h The Pope on the 8th inst. received the pilgrims in the Sixrir.9 Chapel of the pet" where, with the British residents in Rome, 9o sons assembled. The Duke of Norfolk ^eVOti0° address offering homage and assurances o to the sacred principles which the Pontiff Je' declared, and, on behalf of the English pdg ^af,bol'c claring their unchangeable faith in the in repty Church as the light of nations." The Pope, ^nglisb said that under the sceptre of the Queen ^.0 Coiv Catholics enjoyed great freedom but they stantly threatened by the dangers arising tr ^etn* and unbelief, and he abjured them to purity selves against anything that might tarnish ijc t&" of their faith and the integrity of their Ga ligion.

TRAGIC DEATH AT A BANQTTFT. A tragic occurrence abruptly closed thei wr- ings at the annual meeting of the Itdm 1 bof^ chant Company on Tuesday night, at u Balfour of Burleigh, the Secretary for Sco eV0l)ing- Sir R. B. Finlay were the guests ot tn« The chairman, Mr. John Macmillan, ,JA of the Company, proposed the toas jved fc a Queen," and on resuming his seat r g0 congratulations of several gentlemen. 0j tn about to call for silence for the sec j0b ■patriotic toasts when he fell for warJ. aoa^ Batty Tuke, M.P., and other medical m ft fe»v the guests at once rendered assistance, a^ g«es minutes the impression prevailed a fai»tl,JS that the chairman had been attacked vy fit. table After consultation at the head of the ^ve tn Balfour proposed that the company room, and it was ascertained that Mr. ieXy, seizure, which was of the nature of ap p0rin terminated fatally. Mr. Macmillan hat b° day been spokesman of the ^ucatioD- Balfour on the subject of commercial

A TRAGIC CHASE. BURGLAR KILLS FIVE PURSUERS. f the nlost Vienna has been the scene of one of ded. t extraordinary series of murders ever ro(, man named Wanyek entered a worfma '^bed tv- in the Wieland Strasse, and, having ^.g b°0^ everything portable, was carrying c- ,v;fo when he was met at the door "V.~ and ,s' the owner. Wanyek draw a rev°'v„nl.3iied j the woman dead. He then mace o 1 s])0t crowd, which the noise of the revo* bllt collected in his wake. Wanyek waS;,V nrk crowd kept close at his heels, a 0f the P'j human hounds. Four men in the fro t;]r!ied » were fast gaining on the quarry when gt3Cfe^' with the most marvellous precision, s pntn g the four pursuers. Odo of them re a»d ately, two succumbed shortly a^e. fourth was left in a precarious con i ,ragedy> The crowd stood aghast at Ue aw co^r' Wanyek resumed his flight. Gatheri g in»' _y0 the crowd started again in the na th0 b w close to the fugitive, who turned, Jl jn 8ef, pursuer fell mortally wounded, oy &hjg reVo minutes, Wanyek had jaid and finding flight vam faced his pu h0 ing his revolver by theDrel!a about bin* with it, dealin^ )en blow in the face which sma;B p0j,&» and mouth, and blackened his eyes. he j felt the weight of' Wanyek's arm. £ ]anCe c^af's0^ overpowered, and strapped to an 5()0 P ,jo0d taken to prison. A crowd °ff™ye]ii< f 0\ gathered round, and shouted f°r g(.roDg f°r They would have lynched him « police bad not been on the spot-

To Pick.™ Bj;ktroot.—Take the'tqi"^ of freshly dug beetroots, and at b them and brushing off the sod sc! "8b jj thfi"! "|1rln. skin or any of the small tendrds, no tj usual way until sufficiently tence cut them in slices about a quar qnft'i.1to and put them into jars. L°d a o0ts, alio"" vinegar to quite cover the brnised Je\ every quart half-an-onnce then ^h0' -irs, peppercorns, mace, salt, am c r'it into*'1 fj},j9 flavoured, strain, cool, and pc rg(ial w»y. which should be covered in tti 0nlv JP but pickle may bo used at once, an me _• a most appetising accompli wi mble also a very popular d» a great.help m the garmslnng^ ot v -Marie, in the Agricultural Gazette.

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"$| 8j 1 Oucheose Toilet Set. 1|| jjj The appropriateness of these Parcels as Wedding presents is H « obvious to those seeking-sottie appreciable token 'of feelina; to if 0' « obvious to those seeking-sottie appreciable tokttu ,of feelina; to if tl S! bestow upon triends or relatives contemplating marriage. \M «I We make these Parcels up to the value of Ten Guineas. AH §1 Si goods sent carriage paid on receipt of P.O.O. Qtiaiitv and \fs |jj Quantity according to the price charged, in each case we § £ H j guarantee the best value procurable. g gg » If BROOKFXEK.iD'S Marlset *kj.. STAFFOStl}, !S jj* Establlstied ov«r 100 years. 'M::Il:X¡;f.'M' .i."1'iIV'" -q.r.!F.1:I'- -U .t\&?""W.¡'I'I,?ZV\l'!i"'i'P:¡ GEORGE'S Gefemfimi. I £ > They are more than Gold to me—they saved mv life.' 1 "One wonders that things so small should produce such mighty results." I PILE & GRAVEL I Many of my Customers have been cured who have suffered for twenty years, 8 The three Forms of this Remedy:— S No. 1.—George's Pile and Gravel Pills.. 1 No. 2.—George's Gravel Pills. "13 T T 1" O 1 No. 3.—George's Pills for the Piles. X_i_J JLiO i In Boxes, Is. I d., and 2s. 9d. each; by post, Is. 3d. and 3s. I Proprietor :-J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., Hirwaen, Glam. I :iG!Z:J':¡;S7;¡1MV AN ENGLISH AND WELSH DICTIONARY .1., 'J. X,JU -'0 _L .1-i.l 1".U .A) 'L.' J Adapted to the present state of Science and Literature; in which the English Words are deduced from the originals, and explained by their in the Welsh Language. By th(. Rev, D. SitvATEviNB In 2 vols. iin boards, price t2; half calf, S3 5ts, Od. and ful oalf, £2 i J. 6d.