The Cambria Daily Leader

,LLU'I'M LIN'I' IN U'ILA b I S O j n Root Crops. I e, 7 T* T tttt A nrr\ r> I ByiuULtllVSllVlS.. 1 1 I me vegetables incmt:ea unaer mis neaa- g am known as root crop', be&auso their shy roots are the must valuable prt of .8 plants. Turnips, carrot6. beet-root id parsnips are usually included, and ,eoo come next in order to the potato in tint of importance. All these vegetables -e merely improvements from wild plants hick are fairly common in this country. hey are all biennials, that is, in the first >ar they simply grow and store up a sen-e of nutriment in thair fleshy tap ►ots, which in the second season is all ied up in the production of flowers and oos; after that the plant dies. It is ith the first year's growth which we ire deal in cultivating them as vego bles. Soils of an open texture, like a deep mdy loam, grow these crops to perfe-I on, but the soil must be deeply dug and Lanure must be buried deeply. The turnip ?longs to the same family as the cabbage irassica) and should not be grown oti md which has had cabbage or other green 'ops on the previous year. It is a native ild plant, but the improved vegetable >rm was introduced into this country -om Flanders. All parts of the plant can 3 used. Many tons of the tops are sold l London every year as "greens," while is blanched tops which grow out when ae roots are kept in the dark are sonie- imes used as a ffil hsti tllte- for spa-kale, I hich they resemble very much in flavour I hen cooked. Young, well-grown, eucculent turnips lake a delicious vegetable, but to grow rtem successfully it is important that the rowth from the commencement should be pid and unchecked. A warm, moist, most suitable i.o-vj cl -,7 se.-iso--q --i goiiera. nr turrips. and in such seasons few crops re produced with less trouble: but in hot, ry snimmers they are frequently a failure. The w ho hare a wel'-sheltered garden -hich was dug and mnnured in the utumn, may make a small sowing now as -K)n as the soil can be brought into a. fit ondifion by pricking it over with a fork nd breaking it down as finely possible; fterwards treading it down lightly with be feet and making the surface smooth nd even with a rake. Draw the drills ne foot apart and an inch deep with a oe, sow evenly and thinly along the rows tie seed of such varieties as Early Milan r Snowball, and cover by pulling fine soil irer with the back of the rake. The seed- ?n". should be partially thinned as soon s they hV5 made ? rough leaf. Two. 'minings shonld. ba.made, finally le?vmg ?p plants to dand about F;x inches apart ™ i the rows. Each alternate nlant should e drawn first as soon as they become sable, which will give those left a chance > develop. For those plots are in the open eld il would be better to defer sowing ntil the end of March or early April. The rincipal afciumn and winter crop should I' e sown about the middle or end of Juno, tl electing such varieties a.g Red Globe or w king's Gajrden Swede. After sowing and w binning the principal attention required C rill be to keep the hop going regularly be- ween the rows. g: Turnips ara very slibiect to the attacks 6E f a small beetle, called Click Beetle, but P hese may be kept in check by dusting the ows with limo or soot, or spraying with 11 a.raffin emulsion. This is made by adding ° wine-glassful of pamfEn to a bucket of P Lot wnter in which has been dissolved c. .bout 3ozs. of soft soap. The whole is to a te well cnumed up with a syringe before h HiffQ inp- Do not wait for the appearance ?of ft t t- i fl px  'entativ?. 'i The carrot is also a 'na?ve wilding, and s aa be found in t1üs district in the neigh- a wurhocd of HangeBneeh. The culture of he carrot is very similar to that of the n urnip. and the same remarks apply here ° is to the preparation of the land and c Irills. A <5mall sowing may be made In r tfarch of the Early Horn varieties, but he main crop is generally sown about the 1 niddle of April. If the soil is not ven, [eep the Short Horn varieties will succeed >est, but if deep and light, then the Inter- n nl-diate section will give the best return. > Carrot seed should not be sown thickly, t md to obviate this it is a good plan to nix it with a small quantity of sand. Im- nediate'y the seedlings have made a kocond leaf they should thinned, but ¡his should not be carried too far, as the mall roots the size of your finger may l e ) Irawn and used early for souns, stews, ;tc.. leaving those left plenty of time and oom to develop fully. Beet-root is an exceedingly valuable < winter vegetable, and., from the amount tf 'Ugar which it contains, is highly nutri- ( ious. It is much ussd as a srdad in eon- r uncHon with celery. Its cultivation is 1 rery similaT to the carrot and turnip. ] rhe rniind or turnip-rooted varieties do j best on shallow or gravelly soil,?, while the f ong- va^jetie? are only suitable for deep, j (veil-tilled soils. An early crop may be ] obtained bv making a psnnll sowing early] n April of the Imriroved Globe types, but -I- p mn,in crop, should not be sown until the ;nd of the month, or early in May. At- ] Mention must be paid to thinning and keep- ing the ground well hoed. Salt is very beneficial to beet-roots and carrots, and should be applied twice during thp season it the rate of 1 oz. to three gallons of ( water. The parsnip is deservedly a very popular vegetable with cottagers and allotment- holders. It may be grown on almost any soil, but the best is a deep light loam which has been vrell manured the pre- vious year, and deeply dug during the autumn. As ti-ti parsnip requires a long season of growth. seeds should be sown at once. The g-rounds rhould bo prepared as advised for turnips, and drills should lJOe drawn a foot apart and one and a half inches deep. The seed should be sown in patches of three or four every nine or twelve inche?. The seedlings should be thinned a? OOn as they are lar?p PTiou?h, and left about a foot apart. The only ether attention necessary will be to keep the PiOil well stirred between the rows, as tn the cape of other crops described. The best varietv to grow is Tender and True, wtile The Student and Hollow Crown can also be recommended. Ii/PPj/i V DCUi vinpn Yt bLM. 1 ni-mipjutn, I -4-1" _L.1_ ue yvwtymc JU » since my last notes were written has come as a rcliaf to many plot-holders, who have been viewing their unturned plots and enforced inactivity with some concern. Ty will now be able to push on with their digging with all speed, as the season for sowing and planting is fast approach- ing. REPLIES TO QUERIES. «i • /-« s' A- a Xiolis vue. —x auvite, vuu "43 fr<>sh slaked or caustic, lime at the rate vi four; Tsusljels to a lO-pole plot. It can be applied now ;it the time of digging, but do not apply manure at t same time. As I have had many enouiric? on t'he plots astto tHe use of lime, I am deal- ing with, the subject in my notes next week.

Mr., Forster says that it is not consid- ered that any pecuniary compensation could be appropriately paid to Lieut. ^Barrott.. j

SWANSEA HERO. C Mayo." Presents iVciHtary 1 Medal to Jewish Soldier. I An interesting ceremony tools place on I riday at the Guildhall, Swansea when J a 19 Mayor decorated Private Kronenberg k ith the Military Medal. The Mayor S as supported by Capt. Shaw, Major v lark, Lieut. Ilodgens, and other officers. s The Mayor eaid the medal had been I ranted for. bravery in the field. On ( veral occasions Private Kronenberg dis- ( laved conspicuous bravery in crossing J fo Man's Land and bringing in men ( nder murderous fire. lIe had continu- ( uely volunteered for duty with patrol arties. The act which brought him the I oveted medal was, however, an act which t Iso brought the bullet which wounded t im. Private Kronenberg went out and a ttended to wounded under terrific fire. It I ] ch-a 1;> ('-i= &T,vor) more pleasure than 1 .Bual to hand over the decoration because i >rivate Kronenberg was the first Jewish oldier ho had had the honour to decor- t te. Capt. Shaw eaid he had himself recom- lended Pte. Kronenberg on a previous ocasion, and he was glad to be able to t ongratulate him on his heroism and on i ecciving the honour. I Messrs. H. and 1. Levi presented the I I ero with two cheques from congregations f f the Hebrew church, Swan?a. Pte. Kronenberg, in a ehqrt reply, lodestly thanked the Mayor and other f peakerc, for their kind sentiments, and Messrs. Levi and the Hebrew church for i he handsome presentation. t

LOCAL LICENSES. h .——— ——— t Interesting Facts From Chiei I Constable's Report. < < Tnteredtino- far-.t«',pel^tnrLff, to licensinir in ] Swansea are oontained in the annual re- ] )ort for 1916 which the Chief Constable Captain Alfred Thomas) has just issued. 1 rhere are 299 licensed premises in the] rough, comprising 230 alehouses, 29 beer- houses, and 2 refreshment houses, averag- .ng one on licensa for every 439.32 per- ionsof the population (1911 census). In j 1903 ther3 were 402 licenses, a decrease of r 103. In addition there are 18 "off" beer iconges, and 20 grocers' licenses. Last year 15 licensed victuallers were < proceeded against for alleged offences < jnder the licensing laws, 12 of whom j were convicted. These included three ] charges of permitting drunkenness on ioenscti premises and selling drink to Irunken jiorsons, 11 offences against clos- ing regulations, three for the unlicensed ;ale of <lr;nk, and 18 other offences. [Iharo'e. nf simnle drunkenness were urged 1 against 227 perqois, 182 beig convict, and 220 wo e charged with drunkenness with aggra.ah' ns, 201 œmg convicted. The monthly analysis of the dnnkE'n ness returns show that March was the worst in this respect, 40 convictions be- ing obtained January, April and August tied with 38 each: February came nest with 35; September, 34; May, 32; Novem- ber, 31; October, 30; July, 27; December, 22: and June, 18. The periods during which drunken per- sons were arrested provides interesting figures. On Saturdays 171 cases occurred, 93 between 9 p.m. and midnight, 48 be- I tween 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., nil between 6 I a.m. and noon, 15 between 3 p.m. and fi p.m., 4 between noon and 3 p.m.. 3 be- tween 3 a.m. and G a.m., nd 8 between midnight a?d 3 a.m. The 17 c?&ea en Sun- days occurred thus:—3 between 9 p.m. and midnight, 5 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m., 6 between midnight and 3 a.m., and 1 each during the other periods. Mondays pro- vided 71 casss as follows: 39. 20, 5, 6, and 1 respectively. Tuesdays, 45 cases: 25, 9, 6, 2, 3. Wednesdays, 53 cases: 26, 12, 7, 3, I 5. Thursdays, li casss: 19, 12, 8, 1, 4. Fridays, 47 cases: 25, 13, 4, 1, 4. No cases occurred on the five latter days between 3 a.m and noon. There hoF Yo(1' ■decrease in d „ 1 proceed- -.„cw as the following C show.—1912, 715: 1913, 663; 1914, bûB; 1915, 438; but in 1916 448 prosecu- tions took place. Threport further records tie eristenoe of one suspected brothel and 139 known prostit-ites in the town. There are 30 houses of bad character, and 22 habitual criminals at large six of them .being women. I

Mr. Macpherson says that he it not aware that there is any discontent among the women clerks in the War Office. i

?WMDONKSN SHELTER. j p 'JW'i*vIDONKIN SHELTER.! I p a 1\.jr u *Af ■_ • ? tear s K6scwe worK )n Swansea. b n ?n? nf??-?? I & 1,4 To,! T). I ?,, it the annual meeting of the Cwmdon- j a :in Shelter, held at the Guildhall, p Swansea, on I'riday afternoon. There 1: ras an excellent attendance, those pre- is ent including Lady Ljrons, Sir John T. I ). Llewelyn, Mrs. Mount, the Mayoress l: Mrs. Dd. Bavies), the Vicar of Swansea d the Rev. the Hon. W. Talbot Rice), Mr. I roseph Hall, J.P., Mrs. H. J. Thomas I hon. treasurer), and -Mrs. Frank Gage S secretary). r The Secretary read apologies from a Lady Llewelyn (whom she spoke of as s >eing one of their most ardent and sym- t jathetic workers), Lady Mond, Colonel md Mrs. J. R. Wright, Colonel W. LI. Morgan, Miss Llewelyn, Mra. Picton I Eurberville, Mtes Vivian, and, f The financial statement showed that I j the Shelter owed a balance at the bank. I AN ENCOURAGING STATEMENT. ] The Secretarv. in her renort. stated I hat 48 girls had been admitted to the r ustitution during the past year, and I rorlc was secured for 27. Of these, five I •eturncd to 'their' parents and five to riends. The number of girls admitted 11 ras fewer than that of previous years rnis was attributed to the great demand < or female labour in munition works.. riiis did not meÆln that there was no 1 ieed for such iustitutions-in fact, they 1 rero needed to a greater extent. A great oss had been sustained by the death of he Rev. Oscar Snelling. Sister Osmond gave an excellent report if the year's work, and paid a tribute to vhat bad been accomplished by the ] voman patrols. The Mayor said there was not a class t .f people more deserving of pity than the I ] las.s that institution had to deal with. ] lis Worship moved the adoption of the < -eport. Sir John Llewelyn, who seconded, ex- pressed his entire sympathy with the ] novemc-nt. < THE nnrK.4,, SCANDAL. "n- T>,s 11 JL/1 xvannugo luuvcu j!{'Q,JI.U'C.uv, ri cc.Presicleiit, and the entire conunittee ie re-elected, with the addition of Mrs. riiomas Roberts and Mrs. Williams. Dr. Rawlings said he looked forward with he gravest enxiety to the demobilisation )f the huge army and the demobilisation J if the great army of munition workers, 'or a great problem would then have to Mt dealt with. ] The Rev. Percy Moss Weston seconded, 1 md spoke of the wonderful work which iad been done. He stated that the posi- tion at the Swansea dock6 was totally iifForent a, far as immorality was eon* ] :erncd. This was due to the extreme rigilance of the docks polico and the aiilit^ry and naval authorities. Whilst -liat district bad been clcansed there was t possibility that they had moved to mother. A voto of thanks was accorded the 'ilayor and Mayoress. A collection was L, ade and

MUFsmONS TRIBUNAL. .&L .1- .L_ rei bjiitent wesK-ena ADsente^sm. i "Moc-fir.™ 4-1,- .??t,;????,, ?f U? T Vv<'U'o "L "LV V'U\4L,)' V H" V. Vaughan Edwards, at the Guildhall, Swansea, on Friday, the West Glamorgan Munitions Court considered a number of cases. A workman at a controlled establish- ment applied for a leaving certificate for lie,alth reasons. A medical certificate etated that the man was suffering from muscular rheumatism and cardiac trouble. The certificate was granted. GIRL WORER'S OBJECTION. An annlication bv a eirl munition j worker for a leaving certificate stated she met with an accident in September. She had worked spasmodically since, and ul- timately had been thrown out of work. The court waos of opiojon that the girl really intended to apply for compensa- tion, and accordingly the case was ad- journed for a month to give her time to amend her appeal. PER.c,!S-i ENT ASSEN-F EEISM. A ifno. nf imA- nn a caloirifir —" "If sr | men, ,who, according to a foreman, ire- quently absented himself for week-ends. He was charged specifically with absent- ing himself fr-om work on the 26th and 28th January fho 3rd February. It was stated that "bsene the man I rc,tarded- tl -wt. He had )wen pre a similar transgressi rues are to deductsd fron the rate of k £ l per week.

VULUHlttK UtiUtKS I IROLMfcNr FORMS UNUcK WH I RECULATIOHS -=-=. r- I XMJUIJJ BArraijiu«. battalion ordcra by Major A. A. Perking 3., for week ending Sundiiy, March 4th. irunday, February 25tb.-No battalion rade, but all companies have arranged a- e mile test march for their men under mpany orders. Guard and buffet duty.— Company comn,ence their mouth's tour of ty on Mondoy, 26th inst. Railway 'pard ty.—D Company commence theirtoutli'ii ty on Monday, March 5th. Punctuality.— [jeers amst see that they oommenoe their ills punctually at the hour appointed :d finish at time stated in orders. Enrolment.—Tho agreement forms under w regulations to be signed and returned company ofBcera at once. Recruits.—E-a. uita aro wanted, and it is deisirable, that I ranks obtain as many men over nf"tary ;? as pos5tb? to join the battaUOb. Mpa J miBg Cla9S A will receive uniforms. Army j itructors—Scrseant-Major Cowley will at. | n.1 Pontardawe on Monday. D Company, iesday, Ystalyfcra Wednesday, B Com. ,ny Thursday, Motor Volunteers Friday. Company N.C-O.'s headquarters Saturday, p.m. Serjeant Evans A Company Monday, I ydach Tuesday, Poiltardula-is Wednesday, mdore Thursday. A Company Friday^ usketry Inscructor Lucas Hafod Monday, Company Tuesday, A Company Wednea- ty, Morriston Thursday. Sergeant-Majoi :rd ha? kindly romied to give physical -m to A Company Monday, 0 Compaq hursday. National Service.—Ma«a meeting AIlJert: !tll, Friday, March 2nd, 7.30 pm., when le Right Hon. Arthm- Henderson will de- ver an address. 3tembeis of the battalion '<. asked to attend in uniforms, or. failins :at, with bra.s.-ard.A. A. Perkins, Major, .C. 3rd Batt. Glam. Vol. Regt. | KUUJJI wia.i'ajNX. ¡ Week ending Saturday, March 3.—Parades I onday, Wednesday, Friday, Melbourne arage, 7.3(1. Platoon for duty: No. 3. Clzi,2,9 ring: Wednesday, No. 2; Thursday, No. 4; riday. No. 1. Speoial.Sunday, 25th just., irede .10.45 a.m., Melbourne Garage—li. T, andell, captain, 0.0. A Compan7. •a .-srrmTiT.'FS'i rvwTP A. TSTV Week ending 4th March.—Duty.—Platoon W,,k enrling -i )I' duty: No. S. No. o Piatoon: Monday, latoon drill, headquarters, 7.30; Tuesday, iass firing, range, 7.30. No. 6 Platoon: uesday, musketry instruction by Col.-Ser- eant Lucas. headquarters, 7-30; Friday, I iass firing, range, 7.30. No. 7 'Platoon: j .ond,v, clasa firing, range, 7.30; Thursday, latcon drill, headquarters, 7.30. Jrergt- [ajor Oowley will attend. Signalling class i [ accelled this week. Comivany route march Sunday, March 4th; ill in at headquarters at 10.30 a.m. Short itercession service at 10 o'clock. A march t f five miles will be made as a preliminary est according to the new regulations.- j Signed) E. W. Jones, captain, O.O. B Com I any. | _n' ,=- T YMY' I o LUNIVAINI ¡:)A.ù.lOlHJII, Officer for the week, Second-Lieut, A. A* ect4 orderly for the week, Sergt. J. Smith i iext in ord-jrs. Corpl. B. Cnnnifle. Sunday I 'ebruary 25th, 10.30, special company parade ki he,dquarter&. Monday. 7.60, company larade at headquarters. Tuesday, 7.30, No. 3 platoon headquarters. Wednday, 7.30, so. 9 Platoon, headquarters; 7.30, No. 11 I M?toon, Danygraig School; Sergt.-Majbr i ?rd will take a physical drill class. Thurs. lay 7.30. ;•>. 12 Platoon. Melbourne Garage, Friday, 8.0, No. 3 Platoon and all company I., II.O.'s at headquarters, with Musketry- krgt. Lucas. Men unable to put in their -ee,uisite drills wita their own platoon with i, good reason may attend on Fridays ii- stead.—(Signed) Benjairin Bottomley, oap.1 tain,. D COMPANY (SKETTY). Orders for week ending March 3rd.—OfRccf ror duty, Lieut. H. rerkms; iN.c.u. lor duty, Sergt. F. W. Dwerryhouee, <3orpl H. P. Jones Sunday. February 24th.—The com- pany will parade at range 10.30 a.m. for five [niles test route march. AU men who have signed A or B forms must be present and is many men possible of the remainder. Tuesday, fall in at range; roll-call at 7.45 p.n:. Lecture on musketry (theory) and drill I iy Sergt.-Major Cowley. Tfiuraday, fall in it range; roll-call at 7.45 p.m.; drill or lea-, bure- High-street Buffet.-D Company will zko over duties on Monday, February 26th. All willing to take duty will give their n nes to Sergt,Major Gwynne.-E. 0. Poole, ap- taia, O.O. D Company. E COMPANY. Hafod and District Platoon*. Officer for duty, Lieut. W. G. Williams* N.C.O.'s, Sergt. F. Morgan, Corpl. J. Davies., Lce.-Corpl. E. Williams. Sunday. February 25th, company ivate march through Morrie- ton aDd Llangyfelach fall in near St. Paul's Church, near Landore, at 10.3C a.m. Monday and Wednesday, 7.30. platcon drill. Tuesday and Friday, 7.20, shooting practice. Landore Platoon. Officer for duty, Sec.-Lieut. E. Jones t [ST.O.O.'s, oorgt. J Richards, Corpl. J. E.1 Gthing, Lce.-Corpl. W. Phillips. Sunda. i February 25th, company route march I through Morriston and laangyfelach; fall in I Dear St. Paul's Church, Landore, at 3.30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday, 7.0, pl;,Iooyj drill; Saturday, 4.0. platoon drill. ( Morriston Platoons. j Officer for duty. Sec.-Lieut. W. G- .b, Sunday, February 2th, company r ite I march through Morriston and Llangyft J ch; I fall in at Drill Mail at 10.45 sharp. Trc- lay and Thursday, 7.30. platoon dsill. Mcrday, I Wednesday, and Friday, 7.30, shooting prac- tice. Members of E Oomptiy are ret wtcd to eign enrolment forms as quickly as POIt" sible.-George Madel, captain, OXJ. E Com- pany. j 1Iro.T'V' IT"!n,TT'1:" T'I. 'l'lTU\ 14, OUmjrAn X \rv, J:.a..n.u.A no bJ, Officer for 'duty, Acting-lieutenant J. M. Jones. Monday, company drills, Drill Hall, 7.>) to 8.33 and 8.30 to 9.30; members can put in two drills this evening; for duty, Sergta. D. E. Lewis and I. G. Harris. Tuesday, i. practice and drill for band at 7.15. Wedne* day, drills 7.30 to 8.30 and 8.30 to 9.30; for duty, Sergts. J. E. Williams and J. M. Mundy. Thursday, shooting practice at Herbert-street range 7.30 til] 9.0. All mem- bers are requested t,ofire ten rounds before end of this month. For duty, Sergt. Mundy and Corpl. J. Isaac Williams. All members are requested to sign the new forms on Moa-. day night, but an opportunity will be af; forded also on Wednesday night.—F. T*- Phillips, lieut., O.C. Pontardawe glet.00 F COMPANT (CLYDACHi. Drill.—1Tueeday, February 27th, 7.15, tit I Sergt. Evans; Thursday, 7.15. Olasa r I Wednesday, 7.15; N.C.O. in charge, C B. Daviea.—Alfred E. Edlestona. lieu I Ole. 1t,r T_- -.1: c. 1.

jur- JOuu Ul ",UÖVt'.IJ4¡S'U, il<1 chased the whole parish of Caldecc i Harts, with the manor rights. Mass meetings of railwaymen are be 3 arranged at large centres to pre.. a J f urthei- wages increase of 10s. per v., with extra pay for overtime, night and Sunday work. ) It was intimated on Friday that u futaro persons who come before L:e. nu; 1 hall Police Court on a charge of ling without paying the fares wiii ha-e heavier fines to pay. Birmihgham Education Commitfee h-^ ■ received 911,500 from the Munitions X1- partment in recognition of the.ejuelk work done by the technical schools  teaching munition manufacute. | Rides will be supplied to the Volunte?'  when other more pressing rGquireir m. have been mot. The bulk of cap ? rifles are received in a condition unfit U50 owing to the loss of some <Me?.i.. part, |i  -— ti 1 I

A IMPORTANT AWMOUNCERfflEriT. L. 8IÇD II iIP.¡:(tl.nï;l -W- hili  ,I' Daily IVIi irnoriai ar .t'   tb tw pc YE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY DAILY PAPER £ INCREASE IN PRICE TO §  w ONE PENNY. j •r?r ■ a -?? (i ?'Co?!r?e?c!?g on M 0 4% fi b 0WING to the present high cost of producing a daily picture paper, it jtlr tJ — has bee fotJnd necessary to raise the price of "THE DAILY h MIRROR" to One Penny. The new charge will commence on Mcnda! next. B "THE DAILY MIRROR" had the aHernative of increasing its price os- tjj reducing the high standard of excellence to which it has been brought by a B years of organisation, and as the result of vast expenditure. The I attar a ? course was not thought to be in the nat??a! ?terest? or the t?te?csi of its I; ? j J a readers.  E The adequate illustration of the war day by day is possible only ustder cor- BS tain conditions. The production of "THE DADLY MIRROR" as it is I¡ j, B now familiar to readers in all parts of the world, requircs:- ° Ii j j A special and costly paper. j b a A special ink. • ?B Years of organisation and great » 1~ expenditure in securing and repro- expenditure in securing and repro- ducing photographs,, t ? Keeping an army of photographers ?JJJ in all oarts of the world. u- t B A photograph may cost ?100. It may cost ?1,000. TH E DAILY I ? ? MIRROR has frequently paid these prices. 8t has spared no p$ms or c B expenditure to maintain its reputation as the world's 1E,d¡ng picture paper. J ?" jj This policy, although it involves expenditure which now makes the Prduc. B tion of a great picture paper like THE DAILY MIRROR at a ?d. ?- ??B possible, has been adopted in preference to one which would have resM?ed K B in the cheapening of paper and the unsatisfactory reproductions of the j B photographs. The substitution of ordinary news paper for the specie paper J B used for THE DAILY MIRROR would have led to much d?appo?t- J ?B ment, at a period when, at the war's climax, it was above all important to s B present photographs printed in a manner worthy of the great deeds they « ? will immortaHse. B ?? DAILY MIRROR will th?efoye be Ma?ta?ed at its ?se?t ?gh I)  standard of achievement, and all its features will be retained. When con-  S ditions are normal the price will revert to one half-penny, butforthep?eseKt j M it must necessarily be continued at  tt The Proprietors are determined that in no single respect wH' the high quality I ? jj of any of the features of "THE DAILY MIRROR" undergo depreciation.  It will, as heretofore, present the best war pictures, and its exclusive photo- I tB graphs of world-important events will continue to make THE DAILY ? m MIRROR" MispensaMe* I At one penny THE DAILY MIRROR will still be the predominant pic- ture paper and certainly the greatest picture paper value in the world. Orders should be placed at once to save any disappointment, as, to suit the   requirements of the State? there can be no unnecessary waste of paper.  N C I G MON"U* 4 A'g r COMMENCI?? !!?MY NEXT _88'! ::R.Ja'è"T W6WJ Paily irr rl ? WILL BE ..¡".I.U" a "ONE -EMNONY, I -?' •ATA