Showing posts with label animals. Show all posts
Showing posts with label animals. Show all posts

5th Feb 1926 - Hormead Women's Institute

Original image on Facebook.

Great Hormead

Women's Institute

AN OPEN MEETING

The February meeting of the Hormead Women's Institute was held at the Parish Halll on Wednesday evening last.

The meeting was an open one, and in additional to the members, there were several others present, and a most enjoyable evening was spent.

MALAY

An interesting lantern lecture on Malay was given by Mr S. Coddington, of Hormead Bury. Mr Coddington, who has spent many years in Malay, referred to the customs of the native and the industries of the State.

The pictures of cocoanuts [sic], tin mines and rice growing were excellent, and the school children present must have enjoyed Mr Coddington's reference to the elephants and monkeys, the later being used largely to pick cocoanuts.

At the close of the lecture Mrs Kitchen proposed a very hearty vote of thanks to the lecturer for his interesting address. She was sure they had all enjoyed it immensely. The vote was carried with prolonged applause.

Tea was served to all present, after which there were various competitions and games. There were for entrants for the competition for the best cleaned shoes.

5th Feb 1926 - For sale

Original image on Facebook

For Sale

Garden forks, for prongs; warranted quality, from 4/3 each. E.P. Borsberry, Ironmonger, Buntingford.

Eggs for Hatching - R.I.R., White Wyandotte and Light Sussex. 4/- sitting; 30/- 100. Ellis Mildren, Buckland, Buntingford.

5th Feb 1926 - Letters

Original image on Facebook


Dear Sir,


Lovers of cats will deplore the fact that many of these animals meet their death through being caught in rabbit snares. The black cat, referred to in last week's "Gazette," who was trapped in a snare for nine days, was lucky to escape. 


Several cats have been lost from Norfolk Road and Newtown, and the name of one person connected with the loss of a grey tabby cat is known. 


It is stated that the skins of the animals are worth from 1/6, and this may account for the disappearance of some of our cats.


There will be trouble for one gentleman before long.


Yours faithfully,


"Fluff".

 
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