... manuriil application in renewing growths. no cwt. Of nitrate soda and 2 cwt. of superphosphate, broken and finelv weened, and mined just previous to spreading the tie-Id, a suitable dressing per acre. tho ackhtion of the superphosphate fnli the nitrate dressing ...

... Stephen Walsh, M.P. Mr E. A. Fawcett, M.1.C.E., ha* been appointed Secretory the Board. The duty the Bo air d -vs ill to dot mine all questions arising between r Departments relating the allocation or economic utilisation of man-power for the purpose successful ...

... fell our fleets lay between the enemy and his home ports. During; the night our heavy ships, keeping well clear of possible mine-fields, swept down south to south and west the Horns Reef, that thev might pick him up in the morning. When morning came, our ...

... Dispute 2 Edgcote Shorthorn Sale 2 Scottish Chamber of Agriculture 2 Live Stock and Grain Markets COMMERCIAL— Money Markets Mining, Rubber; and Oil Markets 7 Public Companies Fishing Reports 7 American Markets 6 Lloyd's Mail News 2 SPORT- Turf: Curragh ...

... S. NEED OF MUNITIONS. Speaking at Bedford yesterday, Mr Kellaway, M.P., private secretary t-o Dr Addison, said A friend of mine who knows the Civil Service well tells me that in his opinion there are not six indispensable men any of the Government offices ...

... years ago for 12s 6d, the domestic economy necessary in many middleclass households can easily be imagined. A town friend of mine told me lately this staite of matters prevails amongst salaried people who have received no war bonus because they have no ...

... time almost,exactly the amount of labour that is'required for essential war industries. Munition work of all kinds and coal-mining are as important trench work. The building of merchant shipping also of great importance, but the public are becoming very ...

... little attention was paid this vital matter, with the result that the gun and shell crisis arose, and important industries like mining were left dangerously short labour. is long, however, since the production of munitions was placed proper footing—thanks the ...

... Army Travelling Medical Board visited Pontypridd and examined nearly 100 men at the Maritime Colliery who have entered the mine since August, 1915. was stated that a good of the men were passed for general service. Later m the day about 150 eligibles ...

... win at them throwe the auid Scots tongue. The hamely words gang far in, and I »ee tears fa' an' faces smile. Mon a han' grips mine at the skailin', an' buirdly men thank wi' trem'lin' voice. There's a cry in lands for the truth i' the mither tongue. Oor ...

... ranks. The Trade are to give every facility tho Military authorities potential recruits from ©very industry. The colliery mines have already yielded more than the two hundred thousand men for the Army sought from them. By these means it is believed that ...

... was held at Cardiff yesterday to consider the Government proposals for the oombing-out of certain classes workmen from the mines for military service. It explained that the national conference or Minora' Federation of Great Britain would decide whether ...