... L.AND. OUTCOME OFF THE NATIONAL EMERGENCY. The Board of Agriculture and Fisheries have issued a special leaflet (No. 59) dealing with the successful employment of womnen on the land. The leaflet is in the following terms:— In view of the shortage of male ...

... as much as many a farmer who had much more land. He intended to put 41 acres in-market garden. He had no other sons. This sor had always been working for him. His father was now too old to help him. A woman could not be got around his part for love or ...

... Mr MeMicking looked to woman to endeavour to make the. scheme a success, for the territorial army was for the defence of our hearths and homes. : Mr Lane Fox was opposed to conscription, and believed a volunteer territerial army could be obtained by treating ...

... forthcoming. Yet Britain is out to win the war, and everything points to victory being. dependent upon every man and every woman in Britain doing his or her level best to crush the Germans. Doubtless most ‘of us are willing and even eager to do so much ...

... son. She could not manage a horse, The DMilitary Representative said he had seen a woman manage a horse. My Archard; Not our horse! The tribunal ordered Archard to the Army. William Henry Cubbon (30), Highstrect, Port St. Mary, hairdresser and cycle dealer ...

... therefore, while local, is alway curable.—cord far loss impracticable subsidise private industry than to maintain permanent army of it i ion «ul a half idle and disco,.- tented men.—Lord Trent\Ve iiave been able solve our problems this country with National ...

... with the problem of agricultursl work for women, brings the question down to date in an interesting article on “Woman’s War Work on the Land,” which shows not only what bas already been achieveq, but how much scope there is for further developments of ...

... lying in the bank, and the Vicar received the interest from time tc time. The application was made under the Land Clauses Act and the Scttled Lands Act.—Mr Nelson said the Wardens were willing to submit to the | order of the court, as yley lecognlsed that ...

... there were no women in the Island following a milk cart. The Chairman said there were some in Ramsey. * Applicant said no woman could attend to a milk round involving 130 calls. Application refused. 2 William Proctor (28).—Application of John Proctor ...

... Niekalls, served throughout the war, first with the British and then with the French armies. Both sisters went right through the victorious advance of the French Army which began in July, 1918, After the Armistice they were both decorated with the Crois ...

... ports of the country open for the free importation of wheat from whatever quarter it might come. (Ministerial cheers.) / THE ARMY. The House went into commitiee on the Ter ritorial and Reserve Forces Bill. On clause 8 Viscount Morpeth moved that the Militia ...

... present rate. They would also, under Annexation, have to pay their share of the upkeep of the army and navy, which now amounted to 30s per head for every man. woman, and child, and which would mean to the Isle of Man ai cost of £75,000 a year. He did not ...