Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
19 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
P ? 4 How much SANATOGEn does your Nervous System need? SOME people's nerves are so responsive to Sanatogen that a very moderate use of it is sufficient for their needs. Thus, the Bishop of Southampton tells us that, though he has used Sanatogen for ytears past "as a remedy for fatigue," he never takes it for more than a month at a time, and then only once a day. "A friend of mine recommended me," he says, "to take it in a morning cup of tea. I found that it mixed well with the tea and that the taste was not unpleasant. It is undoubtedly," he adds, an invigorating tonic and restorative." Most people find, however, that to obtain the best effects from Sanatogen they must take a couple of teaspoonfuls two or three times a day for at least six weeks in succession, while many derive remarkable benefit from larger and more frequent doses covering a longer period. On the other hand, there are cases on record where people suffering from severe nervous breakdown have regained health and energy after only a few weeks' use of Sanatogen. Two Remarkable Cases: For example, Miss Florence Bright, the popular novelist, writes II In my case its effect was almost miraculous. Within a fortnight of beginning a course of Sanatogen I was at work again, though previously incapacitated for months from any sort of work by extreme nervous debility." Again, Mr. Harry de Windt, the distinguished traveller, says Ai I have derived enormous benefit from taking a short course of Sanatogen. I was really very ill as the result of an operation, the eftects of which I could not shake off; and I seemed to get worse every day until the doctor recommended Sanatogen. Within a few weeks of taking the first dose I had completely regained my health and strength—in fact, Sanatogen made a new man of me, both physically and mentally." I Get Genuine Sanatogen- I You will soon find out for your- self how you can best satisfy the demands of your nervous system in taking Sanatogen. The important thing is to take it -regularly—not spasmodically-for a definite period, and you can easily ascertain the cost beforehand by remembering that the average dose (two tea-spoonfuls) costs you 2d. Sanatogen mixes well with any non-acid beverage, hot or cold, and in no case can it possibly produce any harmful results. You must, however, be careful to get the genuine original product, which is labelled "Manufactured at Penzance," and is sold by all chemists from is. 9d. to 95. 6d. per tin. I GENATOSAN, Limited (British Purchasers of the Sanatogen Co). Chairman: LAdy Mack worth. 12, CHENIES STREET, LONDON, W.C. 1. NOTE.—Sanatogen will later on be re-named Genatosan ✓ -genitine Sanatogen-to protect you from substitution. THE CURRENT CALL i J cannot pass unheeded. It is insistent-pressing-vibrating. An irre- L P sistible Wilt to Victory unites as cne Power the freedom-lovin g ] J nations of the world. We all feel that indisposition, illness, disease, in [ ? P any considerable measure, is, at this time, a disaster. And to be J < ) victorious the people must and will have health bacause the necessary j r vigour is not to be secured without it. Those who know and appreciate *1 J the priceless value of physical fitness in strenuous times are able to r 5 END ON SOME j J good advice to those who may have had less experience—advice simple F L enough but much to the purpose. Maintain the stomach and digestive J J organs in the best possible condition, remove the causes of biliousness E 1 L and constipation, and keep the blood pure. This is not difficult. It is J tit only neccessary to have at hand the one medicine upon which you L j can confidently rely to remove present ailments and fortify the J I system against their recurrence- F C HAmOffw S ILLS
.UNIVERSITY OF WALES
UNIVERSITY OF WALES APPROVAL OF MR FISHER'S EDUCATION BILL. rA meeting of the Court of the University of Wales was held at Shrewsbury, on Friday. Lord Kenyon presided, and was re-appointed Senior Deputy Chancellor, Major David Davies, M.P., being elected Junior Deputy CSianceHo-r. A special was adopted for amending Article VIII. of the charter, which d ak with membership of the Senate, attaching guch mem- benefup to the holding of a post at a constituent college as independent teacher in a university department of study. An amendment of statute was also adopted to permit of a year's military service taking the place of the third year of study under special conditions, which axe confined by regulation to wees where a scheme for a pass degree Kae been completed U1 the two years of college study. Approval was given to a scheme for estab- lishing a Board of Celtic Studies, and a scheme for the development and co-ordination of techno- bogical education in South Wales was referred to fehe Senate for consideration and report. The following re-solution, moved by Mr Wil- liam George, was adopted.—"That this Court desires to express its appreciation of Mr Fibber's Education Bill as a m»-a.*iue directly tending to ftrengthen the basis of oii- educational system, and without expressing any opinion on some of its administrative provisions, this Court feels that the withdrawal of the Bill at this juncture would be a great nation. logs; and it is hereby resolved that the Government be urged forthwith to press its acceptance upon Parliament as a vitai part of its policy of reconstruction." DEGREES CONCERRED. The Court resolved to confer the following de- grees Honoris causa:-ne degree of LL.D., upon Mr A. H. D Acland and Mr J. Herbert Lewis, for their services to education, especially in Wales; the degree of LL.D. upon Sir Daniel Morris, for his services in colonial administrat ion, especially in connection with tropical agriculture; the de- gree of D.Litt. upon Professor Loth, of Rennes, for ins services to Celtic scholarship; the degree of M.A. upon the Rev. J. Lambert Rees, for his ix-irvicps to Chinese education and the degree of M.Sc. to Mr Dani-el Jones, of Harlech, for his services to the study of botany. It was resolved that, in the event of the meet- ing of tite British Association being held in Car- dittf in 1918, the degree of D.& honoris causa, Liliould be conferred upon the P-pecvidient, the Gen- eral Soorc-taxie.7, and the Treasurer of the Asso- cia.tion, if preetnt at sudli meeting. It was further reealved that, in view of the fact that Mr Hemri Gaidoz will not be able, owing to phynioal infirmity, to attend a congre- gation of the University to reevd ve the degree of D.Litt., honoris causa, which the Court at its last meeting decided to confer on him, he be ad- mitted to sucih deigree in absentia.
IRUB WEAK ACHING BACK, STOPS…
I RUB WEAK ACHING BACK, STOPS LUMBAGO. I RUB BACKACHE A WAY WITHMALL BOTTLE OF OLD HONEST ST. JACO'S OIL." Docs your back hurt ? Can you not straighten yourself up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lum- bago, sciatica, or perhaps a strain; but which- ever it is, instant relief is obtained the mo- ment you rub your back with soothing, pene- trating, "St. Jacobs Oilf" Nothing takes out that aching pain and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is perfectly haimless and does not burn the akin. Do not suffer Get a small bottle from any chemist, and after using it just once you will forget that you ever had backache, lumbago, or sciatica, because your back will cease to hurt or cause any more misery. "St. Jacobs Oil" never disappoints, and has been recommended -for 60 years.
[No title]
More establishments for kippering Scottish herrings is one of the recommendations of the Sco,tt;sh Sea Fisheries Committee, whose report was published on Mondav
AGRICULTURE.
AGRICULTURE. LAND CULTIVATION IN DENBIGHSHIRE. 10,000 MORE ACRES TO BE PLOUGHED. MEETING OF FARMERS AT ABERGELE. tJnde.r the uspioee of the Denbighshire Wax Agricultural Committee a largely-attended me-et- ing of farmers was held at Abergele on Saturday night. In the absence of Mr A. Borthwick, I Pla. Llewelyn, through illness, Mr Thomas Evans, Pentremawr, presided. The Secretary of the Abergele District War Agricultural Commitfee (Mr Richard Pearce) read a letter from Mr Borthwick regretting in- ability to be present, and referring to the need for a large increase in home production of food, he wrote, "Already the spectre of famine is hovering over the battlegrounds of Europe. The great task devolving upon British fmen;; is to fight this spectre, to repel its advance, and pre- vent it from invading the households of our own land. The task is stupendous, but not impossible. Among many conditions eesent,lal to suocees there must, first of all, be full and complete co- operation between producers and consumers—not antagonism, of which we have seen so m ich in recent years. Agriculture, again, Lave a- fair fiefd and free scope to develop its energies, not fetteired and bound by red tape, an article worse than any weed that grows in the fit id. There must likewise be a full stop io the "SWARM OF IGNORANT OFFICIALS AND BUSY-BODIES," I I paad and unpaid, placed over tne n-eaas 01 practical men, and invested with power to con- trol and direct every operation on the farm. If all these superfluous officials were made to bend their backs in honest toil, and the mone spent on paper and ink poured into the soil, what an increase there would be in the harvest of food, and that is what we want—not a deluge of forms and circulars, for the most part con- tradictory and unintelligible. All we ask of the authorities is an open market, and a sufficient eupplv of men and machinery. The farmers themselves will find the braine and muscles, and all the rest that is needful to transform agricul- ture into one of the mightiest weapons where- with to ensure victory to our arms and salvation to our people" (cheers). GOVERNMENTS READINESS TO HELP. I Mr C. Jones-Mortimer eaad the County VI ar Agricultural Committee wanted to get into closer touch with the local associations in the various districts, and they wanted the members of those associations to fl that the County Committee were keenly desirous of helping the farmers in every way. The farmers' responsibility on the land in those eventful days was to safeguard the food of the people in the greatest possible way. The British Ices of tonnage was enormous, and the only possible way they could combat the evil was to grow as much corn as ever they could. The Government were absolutely unani- mous as to affording help to the farmers to do this. There was nothing the Government would "stick at" to help agriculturists; they were ready to provide seed, manure, horses, and even to lend money to enable farmers to produce more food. In fact, every mortal thing would be supplied, and even if labour was found to be scarce they would only have to communicate wiQlh Mr R. R. Roberts, 2, Kirig-stieet, Wrex- ham, the secretary of the County War Agricul- tural Committee, who would see that every want felt by farmers would be forthcoming (oheers). Mr R. H. Roberts, Fox-hall, speaking in Welsh, said there was need for more unity and a better undicretanding between the County Committee and the farmers; they should have more faith in each other. He emphasised the importance of greater production, and in his opinion, if it came to the worst, they could do with less meat than bread. He was afraid some farmers were opposed to ploughing more land, but they should recollect that an assured price had been fixed upon the wheat. He thought farmers would do well to concentrate their energies on the cul- tivation of the land. CULTIVATION OF MORE LAND. I ? 1. 1 Mr D. Mac. Nicoll pointed out that the Govern- ment had considered it necessary to have an in- creased acreage of land put under the plough for the production of com. The Board of Agri- culture had delegated powers to the War Agri- cultural Committee in every county to get the farmers to undertake this important work. He would like to impress upon farmers that the committee were friendly disposed to them, and were desirous of helping them in every possible way. District committees bad been set up in various parts of the county, and these we-re in close touoh with the County Committee. The Abergele Distniot Committee was not an import- ant one, and the help it had afforded was al- ready considerable. Its activities were often mentioned in the deliberations of the Dembigh- shire Committee. It had led the way in the buying of a cultivator and letting it out to farmers. The speaker went on to say that the Government asked the farmers of the county to cultivate an additional 35,000 for next year's crops. had paid visits to the farms to select the most suitable lands, and they now found that they were 10,000 acres short of that figure. It had now devolved upon the War Agricultural Committees to see that the total acreage demanded by the Government wm put under the plough. To go to a farmer and ask him to alter liis programme of cultivation seemed somewhat drastic, it was true; but we were in dw midst of a coloseal war," and it wa.s impera- tive to resort to wanlike measures. Mr Prothero, Sir Eric Geddes, and Mr Lloyd George had fully ccnevd'srod the position, and they stated that without the help of the farmers the position of the country would bo perilous. It would de- p, nd on the farmers whether they undertook the responsibility cheerfully or be forced to undertake it. The War Agricultural Committee wou'ld endeavour to meet them in every way possible. They must get the land ploughed., and the sooner the farmers took off their coats and plunged into it the bettor it would be for all concerned. It would, of course, be a calamity to ask agriculturists to cultivate stiff, clayey soil, and the result would be very risky. Every endea- vour would be made to avoid that, and where more suitable land was available that would be LL-,e(I as far as possible. Prices for wheat had been guaranteed until 1922. With regard to the labour question, the committee 'would see that the farmer was afforded every help. Mr Mac. Nicoll said the Government rcalie«I t,hat it was absolutely important to produce the maximum quantity of food. The work confront- ing the farmers was really immense. He could assure h.18 hearers that any complaints sent to the County Executive would be given lull con- sideration, and if the dccis:on was not always to. the liking of the complainants it would not have been for want of thorough sifting. It would readily be realised that the members of that committee had undertaken a great responsi- bility, and they faveiitly hoped- that the farmers of the district would render them their loyal sup- port. If it was found during the coming year that there was a shortage of food, what would the people of the large towns eay? Tney would say that the farmers had not done their duty, aiid very strong feelings would be shown to wards them. The farmers might naturally feel that they were being interfered with, but he had got to say that tiie authorities mviot get the land- cultivated, and only by co-operation could it best be brought about (cheers). Quoyttioiia followed, Messrs JODes-lortimer, Mac. Nicoll and Roberts replying to the points raised. Mr Roberts promised to see what could be done in the wa.y of holding meetings in the county districts to supply all possible informa- tion to farmers in the remote parts.
I-NORTH CAIiNAR VON&HIRE AGRICULTURAL…
I NORTH CAIiNAR VON&HIRE AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE. I I SPEEDING THE PLOUGH. I Mr T. Griffith presided over a meeting of the North Carnarvonshire War Agricultural Com- lniKcc at Llandudno Junction on Saturday. The question of establishing a receiving depot for ft uit vegetables, etc., grown in the Conway Valley was discussed, and it was decideQ to invite all growers and other interested parties to attend a, conference to be held at Llandudno Junction on the 50th inst. It is intended to establish horse depots with farm implements in the Conway and Talybont districts respectively, to enable the small- holders to proceed with the cultivation of their land. The Board of Agriculture commissioner- drew the attention of the committee to the obligation laid upon the county to recast the rules of good husbandry as understood in the past, as the exigencies of the times force farmers to consider quantity rather than quality, and regarded from this sta?dpo!nt and from the national aspect grass land, even good grass land, was relatively of much less value than tillage land. It was also pointed out that very substantial reasons must be given by the occupier of grass land suit- able for tillage before he is exempted from con- tributing his share. The powers conferred by the Rabbit Order are to be put in force in ail cases where rabbits are found injuring the crops, it being reported that farmers in the valley suffered through such depredath)ns last season. Food Production Forms filled by the farmers were submitted, and stress was laid upon the fact that if the promises received fail short of the 16,000 acres quota allotted to the county the deficiency will have to be made up. It was pointed out that the programme of the depart- ment represents no more than is necessary for national security, and failure on the part of the district or individual farmers will weaken the national position and may render fruitless the self devotoi, of those who have made the supreme sacrifice of life in the service of their country.
THE FARMERS' UNION. I
THE FARMERS' UNION. MEETINGS IN THE CONWAY VALLEY. Mr Evan Roberts, Dyffryn, presided over a I crowded meeting of agriculturists at the Institute, Eglwysbach, on Thursday evening, when ad- dlreascs in favour of the formation of a North Wales Farmers' Union were delivered by Mr O. Iiigosd Jones, J.P., Mr J. 0. D. Jones, J.P., Tv n Twll, Llanrwst; Mr John Jones, Berth Ddu, Llanrwsrt; and Mr Eli as Williams, Bryn Saith, Lianddoget. It was unanimously decidled to join the union, and a local committee was ooaistituted as fol- lows Messrs Evan Roberts, Dyffryn; Hugh Jones, Tuhwn/t-i'r-afon; Hugh Roberts, Pandy; W. Roberts, Felin Ucha; Edward Jones, Ty Gwyn; Owen Owen, Glanaber; O. Robeirte, Brynyfran H. Holland Roberts, J.P., Ty Mawr; James Jones, Ty Mawr; D. Owen, Ty'n Coed; J. Owen, Maes Adda; and E. R. Evans, Hen- bLas. Mr H. Shields was elected local secre- tary.
IPENTREV OELAS.
PENTREV OELAS. A well-attended meeting of fajrmam was held at Peiitrevoelas, on Friday evening, Mr W. H. J mes, Pios Iolyn, pmesidling. Addtreeses wore given by the speakers who attended the meet- ing at Eglwygibaeh, and it was ujiajumously de- cided to join the union. The following were appointed to act on the local committee:—Messrs W. H. Jones, PLas Iolyri; W. Owen, Gwern- howel Ccha; JoOin Williams, Cefn GadJa; W. Hughes, Fro.n; W. T. Thomas, Bryniau Britih- ion; T. Jones, Maes Merddyn R. Jones, Fron; Thomas Eva-ns, Smithy; R. Iluglhes, Cottage; W. T. Jones, Cernjog Bacih; T. Roberts, Ptwt Office; R. J. Owen, Cefn Garw; R. Owen, Cae I Gwyn (treasurer); and D. O. Jones, Tanygaer (6ecretary ).
FARM NOTES. I
FARM NOTES. I Reporting upon last week's markets, the Board of Agriculture state that cattle were offered in rather larger inimbw. Prices slhowed a furtiher improvement, especially for -second quality cat- tle, which form the bulk of the supply. The average over all markets showed an advance in the ca.* of first quality of 2d, and eeoond quality 3d per 141b. stone, the average rates being 17B lid and 16s 5J per stone respectively, against 171'1 9d and 16s 2d the previous weak. Live weight quotations aire also higher. The avera,ge now for the best quality shqntihorm is 77s 3d, and for secondary sorts 716 3d pe.r live cwt., while Hareforde of first and second quality made 786 and 72s 6d respectively, the riae on the week amounting to Is 6d for shorthorns and 2s 6d for Herefords 0 Supplies of sheep in the aggregate have been similar to the previous wfek; the demand has been fully up. to the supply, and prices at many markets slhow-ed a rise of id to ad, and, in the case of Darlington and Newcastle-on-Tyne Id per lb The average mti) for the best quality Downs and orosts-bredis i3 now fully ld per lb., or about ?d more than la-A =f 11 K.11-4d Pigs have been an irregular trade, but on the whole prices mark a fall on the week of about Is 3d per stone. Dairy cattle have again made ve,ry high prices, over JB70 being paid for cows in milk at Shrews- bury and Penrith, whale at Preston the best quality were JE5 to JEQ per head dearer than the previous week. Store cattle aave been in fairly keen demand all the week; at Shrewsbury the average rates were higher than the previous w-eek by 3e to 4s per live ewt., whik at Northampton trade was firm at fully late rates. Rearing calves, especially coloury heifers, con- tinue in very keen demand, animals of about 00.0 to two weeks old making in main places from 80s to fully 100s per lead, and in tome oases over that price The promige by Mr Clyncs in Parliament on November 8th to compensate potato-growers who sell lower than E6 a ton is to be carried out by an order which took effect on Monday. Mr Hildebrand Harms worth has just paid 750 gu.ineaa for a bull calf of ten months, destined for his Freshwater herd of dairy siliorthorns at Ship- ley, Sussex. In Monmouthshire, within four miles of Lord Rhondda's park, farmer^' wives refused to offer butter for sale, though there was none in the shops Sixpence each was asked for eggs. Sir Arthur Yapp's advioe to us all during the time of the potato plenty is that we should not cat bread at all at lunch or dinner when pota- toes nre on the table. Si skiing at the Farmeais' Club, Mr T. H. Middleton said he estimated that our thirty-three million acres of grass land supported a popula- tion of about 64 miillioiif,, and the 13 million acres u,ndfcr the plough supported about 17J, mil- lion people. Approximately, our grass land fed about twenty persons per 100 acres per annum, and outr plough land 84 persons. It ought not to be difficult, he added, so to crop the arable land as to make its produce pii'ovida to ten times the population which it did now. Reports from -various districts denote that the potato cropes (planted by the newly-invented po- ta,to planting machines) are highly satn^f^ictbry. Last week, farmers in Llangerniew, Cerri,g, and other upland districts were able to get. in their harvest, a large portion of which still remained outstanding. It is said that, although the weather was eo unfavourable during the month of October, the eOCIl has withstood the abnormal moisture with remarkably slight damage to the grain. Cottagers who possess gardens fliould take ad- vantage of every opportunity to rough dig their plots to enable the trost and snow to purify and improve the soil. A Vale of Conway dairy farmer, last week, paid E150 for three ordinary cows in profit, in order to meet the demand for milk in the locality. A speaker, addressiing a Farmers' Union meet- ing in the Conway Valley, last week, rather ridi- culed the employment of women on land. A Llanrwst cattle dealer sustained a heavy loss, last Friday, under somewhat extraordina,ry oirounijstrianceis. It appears he had deposed of a drove, of cattle to a Pontirevoelas farmer, and as the animals were being driven up Dinas-lull, near Bettwsyeoed, three of them rushed up a pile of stone on the roadside, and got into the woods. The annmals appear to have become panic- stricken, and bolted madly through the timber 1 until they reached the summit of a high rock overhanging the road. In their headlong rtisli they fell over the cliff and sustained eucih in- jurios that they had to be destroyed where they fell. A branch of the Flintshire Farmers' Union hag been formed at Caerwys. Arrangements are being made for a meeting at Mold, to be addressed by Mr James Sadler, Crewe, and Mr Isgoed Jones, Llanrwst, in sup- port of it-to Parnif rs' Union movement. Henry Thompson, farmer, of Holbeach, Lin- colnshire, was at Spalding on Tuesday fined CISOC for selling potatoes above the permitted maximum.
ENGLISH -MARKETS. I
ENGLISH MARKETS. CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, November 19th.—With a good attendance of buyers a very good demand was experienced, quotations being up to Is 2d per lb. At market: 64 cows. BlRlvENIl 1LA D (November 19th),-Approxi- mately 2500 cattle were oifered. There was a firm demand for all classes at late enhanced values. Bullocks and heifers made Is Hd to Is 2d, a few exceptional lots going to Is 2id. Bulls and cows 9d to Is Id. A clearance was effected. Moderate supp!y of sheep and lambs, which met with a good demand at full control values. In the dressed beef spction, with a good supply, a brisk ttade was experienced, and supplies cleared at I I-d to Is per lb., or 7s lOd to 8s per stone of 81b. S^LFORD, November 20th. There was a iarger entry of fat cattle. Trade was not very fast, but higher prices were realised, choicest light-weight heifers miking 15d, good bullock., and heavy heifers 14d to 14d, and young cows and bulls 12cf to 13d pr lb Similar supply of sheep to last week Demand firm at late rates, nice light-weight cheviots and eross-brcds making 16jd to 172d heavy weights 14d to 15d, and ewes 12d to j 4d per lb. About 170 fat pigs on offer at Manchester, all of which sold at the fixed maximum price. Numbers in the market: Cattle 1949, sheep 9334 dairy cows 145.
-WELSH MARKETS-I
WELSH MARKETS I DENBIGH, November 2lst.-Fowls, 6s 6d to 7s 6d; ducks, 105 to 118; oggs, 3 for Is; frBh butter, 2.3 2d; small tubs, 2s 0^1; beef, 10d to Is bd mutton, lOd to :s 5d lamb, Is to Is 6d pork, Is 6d to Is 8Q; fat pigs, 183 a score; rab- bits, 3s 6d a couple; English wool, Is 5d to Is gri; Welsh wool, Is Id to Is 4d. CARNARVON, November 17th. Butter, 2s 1«1 per lb. eggs, wholesale, 336 per 120; eggs, reta.il, 356 per 120. PWLLIIKLI, Wednesday. — Butter — whole- sale 2s Cl,-d, retail 2.3 2d; fat pigs, IO-d; porkets, 35s to 45s; eggs, 32s per 120; meat, controlled prices.
PAINS AFTER MEALS. I
PAINS AFTER MEALS. I If your digestive organs are in a sound and healthy condi tion, if they are extracting nour- ishment from the food you eat, there ought to be 110 sign of pain or discomfort. But to-day thousands are afraid to eait because of the pains that follow even a light meal of good and wholesome food. Possibly the stomach is out of order, the liver a little sluggish, or the bowels constipated. Get them into a state of healthy activity by taking Mother Soigel's Syrup, and you will bp able to oat without any painful after effects. Your ford will be; well digested. You won't know it is baing digested, and that, after all, is the best test of good digestion—not to know about it. Thirty drops of Mother Seigel's Syrup, taken after meals, have helped tens of thousands to enjoy their food, and en- abled them to avoid the pains and miseries of indigestion. rawn by Chas. Grave. > OFFICER (to sentry who has been chatting with one of his charges) You seem very pally with that prisoner. What's the idea P SENTRY: It's all right, sir. 'E's a friend of mine. It was me that caught im at Arras." Reproduced by permission of the Editor of If The Passing Shew.
I - STOCK SALES.
I STOCK SALES. I LLANRWST SMITHFIELD. ifbere was a large attendance of buyers at Messrs Wm. Dew and Son and R Arthur Jones' Smithfield, on Wednesday, when, with a full en- tJrty of sheep and lambs, w hieh sold freely, and a good supply of fat cattle and dairy cows, the latter being much sought after, a quick sale re- sulted, with an entire clearance. The following are a few of the principal eellars and prices reap if:d -Shc.ep and lambs: Mr Davie. (Jaufchebog, 34s 6d; Mr Roberta, Graig Bach, 35s Mr Grif- fiths, Cae Melor, seven pew;, up to 44s 6d; Mr Thomas Williams, Penlryn, two pens, 31s; Mr Williams, Ty Celyn, 26s; Mr Lev s, l'ant L!eyn, 33s; Mr Jones, Ty Mawr, 33s; Mr C. Roberts, Pen Garth. 35-i; Mr Robot ti;, C-ae Person, 49d; Mrs Jones, Creigiau, 368 6d; Mr Williams, Bryn Saeth, 47s; Mr Titos. J one- Brvn Bcttws, 44s; I Mr Hughes, Fcdo, 45s Mr O. K Morris, Hen- dre Wen, 60s; Mr Daviee, Pen Bryn, 44s; Mr W illiamu, Llwyn Swell, 47s 3d; At r H. M. Hughes,- Gartlh, 43s 3d; Mr Williams, Dyffryn Hir, 393 6d; Mr Williams, Llwyn Ddu, 37s; Mrs Da vies, Pant Mawr, 48s; Mr Roberts, Bryn, 34s 6d, otc. Ca.title: Mr Roberts, Pandy Mail, JB14 17s 6d: Mr Griffiths, Siamber Wen, up to £26 2s 6d; Mr Roberts, Cae Person, £ 26 10e; Mr xWilliams, Fedo, £ 25; Mr Roberts, Swell yr Ha- f<)d., P-39 10s; Mr Williams, Plais Ucha, £ 43 5s; Mr Evan Hughes, Clvthiau Teg, jB58 15S; Mr Davies, Garthebog, £ 45 15a; Messrs Davio Bros., 10s; Mr Lewie, Pa.nt Llin, £ 29 12s 6d; Mr Roberts, Cilcenws, JE53 15s; Mr- O. E. Morris, up to £44 2s 6d; Mr Griffiths, Cae Melor, eight at B14 12& 6d; Mr Joi es, Got tar Bach, j312 10s, etc. The next saie» will bo held at Gaerwen on Monday, November 26th, and at Conway on. Wednesday, November 28th.
ILLANERCIIYMEDD SMITHFIELD.…
I LLANERCIIYMEDD SMITHFIELD. I WTith rather a smaller entry of fat stock and an exceptional, attendance of buyers, Messrs W. Dew and Son and R. Arthur Jones held their fortnightly bale at this centre oil Monday. The entry comprised 18C cattle and several lots of prime fat sheep and lambs, and included some well finished cattle which wen; eagerly sought after. resulting in brisk tiade throughout and high prices for primo equality. Mr Chambers, Nant Anog, with 12 good beasts made from JE30 to £3g; Mr J. R. Jones, Pencefn, to Eib 10s; Mr W. R. Jones, Brynmaethlu, 9 up to C38 7s 6d; Mr John Edwards, M:ynydd Mwyn Mawr, 2 exceptionally nice heifers, L36 10s and B55 10s. Fat cows up to £ 38 10s. Dairy cows up to L33 15s. Stores up to £)8 10s. The following are seme of the principal sellers and prices real- ised :— Li-in b ts. l fr Parry, Peiiyror- Fat Sheep and Lambs.—Mr Parry, Pcnyror- fiedd, up to 52s; Mr Jonee, Tynewydd, up to 95is; Mr A. Hughes, 44s lid; Mr Parry, Cwm, 50s; Tho Marquees of Anglesey, up to I 659 6d; Davies Bros., Gael" up to 60s. Fat and Store Ciittle.Alr Chambers, Nant I Anog, 12 bctweeji JBM and £ 39; Mr J. H. Jones, I Pen CÆfn, £34 lOe, £ 36 Ss, £ 36 10s; Mr Hughes, Chwaen Hen, £ 22 10., (twice); Mr Edwwds, Mynydd Mwyn Mawr, J656 10s and JE35 10s; Mr Jones, Llwydiiarth Fawr, 5 from JESS 5s to £42; Mr O. Jones, Neuadd/ 4 at £19 Wr"j MrW. 'I R. Jones, Brynmaethlu, 9 up to £ 38 7s 6d; Mr Williams, Tyddyn Meini, 6 up to JS26 15s; I Mr Jones, Ynys Dodyn, 4 at £ 13 12s 6d; Mr Griffiths, Hafodllin, 4 at E18 10s; Mr Henry Jones, Bull, E54 10s; Mr Owen, Llwyn Onn, £23 12s 6d. Dairy Cows: Mr Hughes, Ynys Coed, £ 32; Mr Williams, Ty Hen, J650, Mr Jones, Pen y Pare, IC28 5s; Mr Hugh Jones, Gadifa, S55 15s; Mr Henry Jones, Bull, .£32 15s. The next sale at Llanerchymedd will be held on Monday, December 3rd. I
VALLEY NEW SMITHFIELD.I
VALLEY NEW SMITHFIELD. I Messrs John Pritchard and Co. held their fort- nightly sale at this centre on Monday in the presence of a good business company, and highly satisfactory prices were realised. Beef made from 65s to 75s per cwt., or from £ 25 to £ 32 10s for bullocks, and from JB25 to E27 for heifers. Store bullocks, £ 19 to E21 10s. Fat cows, JB17 to E24 10s. I11 calf cows, £ 22 to £ 29 5s. Fat Lleyn ewes, 65s. Cheviot ewes, 53s. Lambs, 43s. Bacon pigs to F,12 5s each. The next sale at this centre is fixed for Monday, December 3rd, which will include many important entries of fat cattle and sheep as well as pigs and poultry.
CENTRAL ANGLESEY MART, LLANERUH-YMEDD.…
CENTRAL ANGLESEY MART, LLANERUH- YMEDD. Messrs J ohll Pritchard and Co. had an entry of close upou 200 cattle at this centre on Wed- nesday, including an extra nice lot of dairy cows and heifers as well as fat and store cattle. The extraordinary good exhibits of youhg store cattle —-the chief feature of the sale-were all boifght by Anglesey farmers. The judging was under taken by Messrs Cook, Cheshire, and Ford, York- shire, the prizes lwing distributed as follow:— In calf dairy cow: 1 and champion: Mr J. L. Jones, Bi- yiigarth (E46). reserve, Mr Hughes, Pennant (£34). In-calf heifer: 1, Mr Robert ,Oughes ( £ 30 15s); reserve, Mrs Williams, Glan rafon ( £ 27); v.h.c., Mr J. L. Jones, Bryngarth (£24 17s bel). Rest live store bullocks: 1, Mr Hughes, Tyeroes Farm (£26 10s); reserve, Mr Davies, Nantbyehan (to jESo); v.h.c., Mr Davies, Nantbyehan ( £ 22>. Fat bullocks from Mr Jones, Penrhyn Iawr, made to £ 30 2s &d; Mr W. II. Jones. Bodnolwyn Groes, to £ 27 10s; Mr Williams, Foel Fawr, to C26 10s; Mr JcL1.11 EJiia6, Has Uchaf, L32 5c to E34; ilnd many oti'io.s to £ 25. Strong store cattle ranged from E24 to £ 27 10s each buliilook stirke, dear. J613 to £ 22 2s 6d each heifer sitirks, to JE18 15s; fat tows, to £34; stock bulls, up to JE17 10s. The bet>i dairy cows i.oji well, at prices ranging from E25 to E46, all of which went to Co!wyn Bay, O:Iedtire, and Yoctk.ahire, and many more could cuiii'liy have been well sold. In-calf heifers made [,rom £24 to B50 1s.. j fat lambs, to 43.5: and fat Wefeh ewes, to 46s. A bay filly foal was sold for E27 15,9. The next sale at this centre is fixed for Wed- nesday, December 5t,1I, and will inclu.io cpeeual entities of fat cattle for the Oiui'kitmas mar- kets.
- '-TALYCAFN MART I
TALYCAFN MART I J Exceptional trade was experienced at the above Mart, on Monday, when Messrs Robert and Rogers Jones had on offer 98 fat, dairy, and btoro cattle and calves; 1100 fat sheep alld lambs, all clearing with but few exceptions. Beef was selling at advanced prices, 1h8 best quality mak- ing up to 73j per live cwt., and medium up to 701>. Dairy cows were te lling well up to JB45 10s, several others making from JE58 10s to £31 IDs 1 her was a good demand for ftore cattle, several lotstbang-ng :iari>is at prices ranging from £2í' to tl7 5s. Young cattle made from £ 13^ 15s to £ 9 I5s, and fat calves sold up tc £ 4 ICs..Sheep and lambs were keenly sought aft#>r and realised very high prices. Welsh ewes macln up to 55s, several o'ner pens making from 425 to 19s. Crossbred ewes :nadc upward" of 78s Lambs up to 48s 6d. Welsh wethers making up to 52s 6d A half bred yearling colt from Dol- wyd was told for £ 45.
[No title]
A strange incLd-nit occiiirred at Cork on S-lln- day noght, when a Sunn Femu r, who is impri^ned in the coumt, .y gak?l a4 t in the county gaol, addtresi?ed a crowd of about 500 persons. The imprisoned man made himself heard by shouting at the top of his voice from hie cell. At a spe -ial meeting of the Senate and Con vocation of Queen's University, Belfast, on Fri- day, icsolutions were passed calling upon tho Government to extend to Ireland the principle of University Parliamentary representation, an v. claiming one representative in Parliament for Quel's University.
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