... “1 am going t.O Rural District Council” Surely hefhave silence when Dr. Cormack is “hould represent the feelings of the speaking. No-one interrupted you, meeting.” [Mr. Bell.” Continuing. Co!. Cookson asked Dr. Cormack: “T did not know at how they could ...

... MARKETING PROPOSALS ‘Broadly speaking the proposals ve the farmer back his direct cuaranteed prices so that both he ind the Treasury know what to xpect, as oppaesed to the present arrangeme!at whereby neither the farmer nor the nation know what the Government ...

... through Burma to Rangoon, and that same comradeship was maintained to-day in the British Legion. General Festing went on to speak of the present situation. “I think at the moment we are at the beginning of a new era in military things” he said. “Much of ...

... Open ditch at Longhorsley M.P. addresses agricultural workers I\IR. WILL OWEN, M.P. for Morpeth, speaking at Morpeth and District Branch of the National Union of Agricultural Workers” annual dinner in Cramlington Co-op. Hall last Frida¥, said that the ...

... STRwMPEC G.E2395.R MORPETH HERALD AND REPORTER, PRIDAY, 25th FEBRUARY, 1955—75 e sot e seTPR ST . | Pangartion on “warking with| Speaking at a function in Morpetn parents.” R W W S N on Sasurday night to an audience of shop workers’ wunion members, Mr S s velled ...

... oached Parker and threatened to speak, and said: “T would like which took place in the Town Hail [auite naturally, that the chairman | pim to raise . . » |Morpeth. My motion arises out of |'Vas perhaps after, all, speaking for, Dr. G. Cormack: “On a point ...

... by J. H. C. Laker ;«-xpcr;enoo. Some of the ocontribu(tors are famous, but most of tr.em lare ordinary, unknown prop.e who 'speak with a confidence born of success in some measure., This is a book cof good counsel in times of anxiety, encouragement in times ...

... manur-|%on was stressed by Ald. N. Garrow. ing is one of the most important, |L-abour agent when he shoke at the Generally speaking, grain crops now| 'lNual meeting of the Stobswood receive adequate amounts of potash|'nd Widdrington Local Labour and ph ...

... conditions were stated to be much easier. The Northumberland Federation of | Young Farmers' Clubs had to r)osL-‘ ~me their team-speaking contests due to have been held in Alnwick on ‘Tuesday because of the had weather, Awmdther annual event which had] 0 be ...

... low-yielding crops Thus the higher-yie a much lower cost p harvested. High yi many factors, but ac ing is one of the n Generally speaking, g receive adequate am and phosphate —esp: follov{ ‘Toot crops. In many cases, i while increase in obtained by top nitrogen ...

... his chair. Mr. Alfred Robens, M.P. for Blyth, who had a busy time at the week-end in addressing five mee'ings, made time to speak to some lady members of the Bedlington Local Labour Party at Netherton on Saturday night. . ——————————— e Eropny e P ; bR i ...

... had these qualities it would be a good school. Juests (Coun was 1 ol Morpeth I' Bruce), remarked that it ce to hear somecne speak so of the Council. He was d they had come to Morpeth Tavo position sl f the Moder wds NQ liner setiing lin the irrouna:ng district ...