Page 6 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Star, Issue 14630, 28 July 1911, Page 6

Ci’ To-l.i -rbturm-vt of the i Ifa-.-Tves Cntw-ja-da-i op \\A dru (id ay ex;.hiked that the r, mu i ii'tee ha‘ gran Lcd j.-t tm-.-toii to p’--v;ai c-f tu- - - school i.a.iivm 1 1 s-.-a to make school gardens on some, nf ihr- portion- of the Town Bell., Th? pontons of the Edit in fjuea tion were of no 'ire to ant -one-, and it vaua iiitijo.-a-ioie to make- them into r© crr-atic:) pi-anida. Tsy laying them out as .- ■hool ;t;rP'r;j it won!;] uol interfer <■ with aiiV'-ri’, i!e rortniiily the.ngbt that it would aon-iidarably improve !,h-a.-:c portions of th-> Kelt. Cr Niyers thought it would be a good idea if they appointed a qualilie i agricultural iuslrntlor to assist Mr Tannock. their superintendent of reserves. There are considerably over 1,100 fiyiog pigion club.- in England. Author : “Have you read my bonk?” Friend: “Yes.” “What do you think of it V “Well, to be candid with you, I think the cuvets are too for a§os