... FARMER AND DOG IXTERESTIXG FA'E WOIA’ERHA.M PTON. X.'.PTC.i*, ■ j! * Wolverhampton Folio Stipendiary (Mr. N. C. A. Nev. an interesting: whore Roue, farmer, Wool End, Wo!vcrliani with cruelly ill-treatiag a imber it. The Stipendiary sail the Bradburn was ...

... he wag Enver Pasha gang. dogs,”’ he added impartially. h are LEVERHULME LOOKS AHEAD Lord Leverbulme, who i prietor of Lewis, in his sé for island after the war has included railway. the oonstruction of 100 mil ee of It will be worked b a weet of Stornoway ...

... DOG FOR CHARITY. A Pekingese dog is offered exchange for cheque made payable to the National Relief Fund. Yesterday the sister of three Crimean and Mutiny heroes forwarded half-crown, which she haw treasured over since it was given her the day after peace ...

... being done and that until done (his war likely' to drag on and infinitely more cosily and infinitely less conclusive than it could and should be. Modern war is essentially struggle gear and invention. It is not war under permanent conditions, that respect ...

... responsibility of the War Office in connectwm with the Moyer timber buying arrangements entered into Office of Works, any stops hare been taken the War Office with a riew the immediate termination the arrangement. Mr. Baker the War Office did not propose ...

... DOGS AND FOOD, rCTo whether snr step. ,»m being K .. number superlliK«is does of all . 1 ’m* -with view »o the inci- Sato food yi ,‘ l sard -was not. present pror,. any statutory restriction i,hc number 'Font*! who kept dogs (however, tone :it * g dugs ...

... FOOD FOR DOGS. The whole question about food for dogs is now under the eoasideeatioa the War Cabinet, which is awaiting the report the special committee appointed consider the matter. The Ministry of Food has been overwhelmed with letters from parts of ...

... the Feeding o twice | has completed its work, and its repo th be presented to the War Cabinet He or tomorrow 30mg th Meanwhile the Government has ¢ naded to release for dog-biscuit manufactu grade flour sufficient to last with ; able economy for some c ...

... beua casco rabive France lately. Soldiers are fond dogs that thov would not willingly condemn them to four months of dose confinement at the end the war, and there already large number dogs out there who can 1 adopted pets by our Tommies. tak* their own ...

... 1% Cologne Gazette,” says Reu ect oi” oe —_— VY eee ough how-, DOGGED FIGHTIN‘ ITALIAN DEFENCI GALLANT . FRENCH FRONT. Paris, Tues The sector of the French front w! beld by Italian troops was again at SUT at three diferent points during the of 23-24 June ...

... THE 'BOTTOM DOG.- The men'* rtpraentstine that thej should go back to their respective committees and mast afam on Saturdap. The question ves debated from all eidea, and remem boring all the claims tkej had made in the peat tor the bottom dog, the men's ...

... DYED DOGS. tinted Our comment on the Society woman’s match le which was dyed oran to er dress has brought a letter from F. J. M., of Droitwich. How often, he asks, do we read of the extravagance of the munition or war workers who spend their money~in ...