to you this week that I hardly know just where to begin, but I guess if I put the question to you your answer would be, “Tell us about tho Painting Competition,” so here goes. I am quite delighted with the work sent You have all certainly taken great paino, and ray do.'k this mo
08 October 1915 - Diss Express - Diss, Norfolk, England
SsJtf Aosw' TO FARMERS AND SAMPLE BAGS. VARIOUS SIZES. B. ABBOTT, MERE STREET, DISS ABGE SHEETS OF CARDBOARD, raltebl* (or Moontiog PlotnrM, 34 br 27 Inehoa, only fid. Moh —E. Abbott. SUllonn. Man SteMt, Dlu.
22 October 1915 - Diss Express - Diss, Norfolk, England
Bees can embalm successfully as could tho ancients. It sometimes happens in damp weather that slug or snail will enter a beehive. This is, of courso, to the unprotected slug a case of sudden death. The bees fall upon him *and sting him to death at once. But what to do with the c
22 October 1915 - Diss Express - Diss, Norfolk, England
WITH THE GRAND FLEET. WHERE WILL THE NEXT BLOW BE STRUCK. A special correspondent of the “Dally News,” who has paid visit to the Grand Fleet, gives interesting description •of his impressions; “The way the sailor men talk about the Grand Fleet and Jellicoc’s ships imparU wealth
22 October 1915 - Diss Express - Diss, Norfolk, England
Miss Edith Cavell, the English nurse in Brussels w’ho has been executed the Germans, was the daughter of the Rev. Frederick Cavell, a former vicar for forty years of Swardeston. Norfolk. Her widowed mother lives at College-road, Norwich. Mrs. Cavell had not heard from her daught
22 October 1915 - Diss Express - Diss, Norfolk, England
At meeting on Wednesday in London, the General Executive Committee of the National Farmers' Union unanimously adopted the following resolution, and decided to send copies to the Prime Minister, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the President of She Board of Agriculture: “That
22 October 1915 - Diss Express - Diss, Norfolk, England