... hope that this preclic:;on tall be fuliilled. ANOTHER PLOUGHING CAMPAIGN Sir Reginald Dorman-Smith. Minister 01 Agriculture, speaking at Petersfteld said that farmers and farm workers from Land's End to John o' Groats were res, lioncling with a wilt to the ...

... list would remaut open until March and it was hoped that members would support the srheme to the utmost of their abili.y Speaking of the y:/ar working of the Lodge. Mr Hale said it was pleasing to note that stet pay was very much less than in the p:cvious ...

... a l w sang a d os , asd of thanks and appreciation by Joan Williams afterwards 100 children sat down to tea which who was speaking an behalf of the few crack been Provide d by now left in the village. The Rector, the lea games were orga nised the her ...

... the Rating Officer (Mr. C. G. Williams), the Medical Officer (Dr. H. P. Green) and the Sanitary Inspector (Mr. Ryan Lewis). Speaking about the Bill, the Chairman explained that at present the Birmingham Corporation had an agreement with the County Council ...

... paid a tribute to the late Sir Thomas Davies. whom he described as a bulwark of the Society since its foundation. Attn speaking of Sir Thomas' fine efforts in the interests of the working classes. added. His association with this Society has been one ...

... dtgrees of frost. and the cold spell lasted over a month, but of the period since then until ten years ago I am not able to speak with any assurance. In 1917 we registered the lowest temperature recorded locally since March. isoso, when 24 degrees of frost ...

... horse must be fed according to its weight, the amount of work set for it, and the rate at which this work is done. Generally speaking, the heavier the horse and the slower the rate of working, the greater may be the proportion of bulky fodder (green stuff ...

... at such short notice. arrangements for accommodating so many extra patients. he said. Mr. F C. Hiden said one could not speak too highly of the staff, who were doing everything possible for the comfort of the patients. Worcester visitors had shown much ...

... Also hat fashions change quickly. And above all advantages, the women with not too deep a purse has millineraly, so to speak. in the use of wool and turbans, just now. There is scarcely a woman who cannot turn this fashion for simple. easy-to-make ...

... of intercession, combined with .1 DANCE Roberts. The supper was servedby Mrs. Nlothers' rnion service was conducted by the Speake. Mine Edwards. Mrs. Krill. Mrs. Davies, Rector (Canon de hoinyillel on Tuesday. In aid of choir funds a dance was held on ...

... Alter the ceremony, a (ins, Miss Weggin and Nliss Willie= • of G. .t.lanis, Mrs. W. G. Nfann, Mrs. and Miss so on, and It's speaking is • The bearers were always B. Davies, J. R (N7)-R7 (0; 53. P-Q6. R x FtP, 54. Q-K8 t Royal Oak Cafe • where mon • Ganastooe ...

... cancelled. Witness also happens to, be present either on the skin or Mr. and Mrs. M. Skyrew, Mr. and Mrs. le coarse, now speaking of the united parish of relatives. flesh foods will be available for their dogs. •1 that ht• said that he (defendant) was ...