... MOSS BROS A CO. LTD. MOSS BROS A CO. LTD. se*^ccS n Moss Bros, have been making Service Mackintoshes these fifty years time enough to have seen a few nasty down pours and prove their worth They are scientifically made, cut to the accepted pattern for Navy, Army and R.A.F. (and for Women's Services, too) and are supplied in all sizes. We need hardly add that they are also completely impervious ...

... r ILLUSTRATED SPORTING AND DRAMATIC NEWS (Si rr\0^rw*\ww* 1-1 1 i jr^/Lcl J JLPjrl'l/^ SEPTEMBER 1, 1944 TjC/jl/fX *Ae safety glass FORTNIGHTLY (IK) ...

... SMALL notices in the Press of outbreaks of foot and mouth disease attract scant attention from the general public. The] consequences resulting from such outbreaks are all too well known by farmers, breeders and dealers. Apart from the loss, however compensated, occasioned by owners of animals which have to be destroyed, serious losses are incurred by all those who would bring their cattle or ...

... CENTURIES have seen farmers come and go at Snowshill Hill, but in .the past the land has been used mostly for sheep pasture, and it was not until 1932, when Mr. John Bourne took up residence there, that it began to be developed as a modern dairy farm. Many improvements were carried out on the property in the form of up-to-date buildings moulded in true Cotswold style, whether they were ...

... Testing Imported i Seeds at Wisley THE Royal Horticultural Society's School and gardens at Wisley are well known as a training centre for advanced gardening students. They will, we hope, be used again after the war to prepare candidates in Horticulture for the Society's Diploma, i When normal conditions return, fully-trained horticulturists will be urgently needed if their country is to ...

... rjPHE Shapwick flock of Hampshire Down J- sheep was founded in 1834 by Mr. James Tory, and has been handed down in direct descent to the present owner, Mr. P. Stewart Tory, who is the great-grandson of the founder and maintains the family tradition. The flock was registered in Volume I, when the Association's flock book was established, and during its existence has won over 500 championships ...

... FLAX has recently become a very important crop in this country as it is required to supplement the restricted amount of tropical and sub-tropical fibres available at the present time. On suitable soils the English flax crop produces satisfactory yields of good length fibre. During wartime flax is not used for linen, as it is required for more urgent needs. Rope and cordage are prepared in ...

... By Our Parliamentary Correspondent LOOKING back over the session now nearly over one cannot regard it as unprofitable. There was the extraordinary outburst last January over prices which found all parties united and determined to see fair play, and which drew an attendance only once or twice equalled during the session-- apart from those occasions on which Mr. Churchill has reviewed the war. ...

... on The September Yearling Sales Tehran or Ocean Swell for the St. Leger THE trains to Newmarket on Monday week, at any rate those leaving London, will be much fuller than the Scotch trains which used to take us northwards in those almost forgotten Septembers before the war. The Yearling Sales are to be held on the Wednesday and the Thursday, the 13th and 14th, and are to be followed by the ...

... THE Royal Navy, in their only repre sentative match this season, went surprisingly near to victory over the Army at Lord's. When bad weather cut their efforts short, the Navy, with six wickets in hand, wanted only 31 runs to win. Scores Army, 153 Navy, 123 for 4. Major A. B. Sellers, a pre-war leader of Yorkshire, captained the Army and, as the picture below suggests, promised to play his part ...

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