The learned A , ,er that the Incenl::* the people ward that the king :1..0 le. to their rescue to I Mee% detect. Fle ordered the horn:- —selecting the white be pared clown a, thin a Bible until they were parent and a!lowed l!z penetrate. These horns were mow: wooden holders and s
June 2, 1954 - Western Mail - Cardiff, Glamorgan, Wales
By ERIC HARDY, F.Z.S. THE recent " smash. - or loss of The adult thousands out of 8.000 Ulster returns annual racing pigeons on their way home identity leg-ring from Milford Haven to the Belia , t Fame barn in Carma area during the Whitsun storms , atter wintering in So. :.• an
June 14, 1954 - Western Mail - Cardiff, Glamorgan, Wales
Mr. J. B. Evans. secretary of Carmarthenshire branch of the National Farmers' Union, who are supporting the union's scheme of the Fatstock Marketing Corporation. said of the market, "Farmers are quite satisfied if this standard of price can be maintained." Of the Marketing Corpo
July 5, 1954 - Western Mail - Cardiff, Glamorgan, Wales
came from Grantley Smith, Wales itri.t"l having eight men not out at the' Nc.ith C. close. Scores England R. Itc()ltern. 7 -2: Burn.' 7--i: A. Ri.-e. 4-7: R. 'Turner, Champion shot of the Army 9- .13; •W. Shepherd. 3 -3: H. 11)adeY 7—Z; T. Sumner. 1-111; H .. Reynold•, 0-1: V.. P
July 5, 1954 - Western Mail - Cardiff, Glamorgan, Wales
I.C.A prevents pre-ignition and plug failure caused by engine deposits. Thousands of miles of road-tests have proved that it gives engines smoother running. These results are completely convincing—but we do not ask you to accept them. We ask you to test Shell with I-C•A for your
March 9, 1954 - Western Mail - Cardiff, Glamorgan, Wales
HAVE you a little genius in the home? Then spare a thought for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Van Dale, whose eight-year-old son Brian will graduate from high school in June, 1955. Brian, with an IQ of 185 (which is genius level) intends to be a scientist. The first intimation that the
March 9, 1954 - Western Mail - Cardiff, Glamorgan, Wales
IT HAD seen most of the inmates of Harry Peacock's stable in the tranquillity of their stables in early afternoon, and then next morning I saw t hem in an entirely different setting, on the I.lOOft. high moors which used to be the Richmond racecourse. No wonder the Hurgill Lodge
March 9, 1954 - Western Mail - Cardiff, Glamorgan, Wales