The Pontypridd District Herald and Rhondda Valley, Llantrisant, Caerphilly, and Mountain Ash News. — 1892-05-14 (Pontypridd, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

MARK-LANE, Monday.—The grain trade in the and other doubtful hardy climbers are planted Anti-Gambling League, LestaragtuiZniweargahneilgrionbySutlinedNayatiafotnealr- Valley have tnananice of the objects of the League, which are to relating to the case of Deeming, and have decided principal markets of the United Kingdom is firm. against outside walls, they may be divested of any =4ll the offer a strenuous and uncompromising opposition that the execution of the convict should take place Wheat on many of the exchanges is hardening in protection they may have had during the winter. every form of b value, and is quoted rather dearer on the week in Prick out zinnias on gentle hotbed orin boxes in Herald announces that Deeming some. The official average price for the Kingdom tL, greenhouse ; being somewhat tender it is not - etteinng and and otghaemrabluin segiwanindfo to r. on The th e Melbourne 23rd lnst. ong young men The hall was crowded in has made an important statement, which the has been raised 3d. per qr. At Mark-lane to-day, safe to plant them out ontiljune. Hollyhocks and was taken by the Rev. Executive will likewise take into consideration English wheat was in light supply, and the turn sunflowers may be planted out. Watch close fog' -”ing formally opened The prisoner has also made a confession. There against the buyer, but with a slow sale. On the slugs at the latter. Geraniums should be takes -'Sinclair, who is no allusion in it to the Rainhill murders, week an advance gd. er qr. is quoted, Amen- from the greenhouse and stood at the foot et 661 met to- In regard to the Windsor tragedy, however, can being the firmest. 1 rom America crop pro- sunny wall or hedge; if a frost is anticipated plies •4. edthough not actually avowing. that he committed spouts are not encouraging, and the cold frosty a few stakes over them and cover with mete, ' crime, ' Deeming has, it is said, made such winds of the past week have in this country acted bags, &c. ;if here is no appearance of frost, leave.-s amount to a practical confession of prejudicially upon the wheat plant in some di.- the plants exposed. Stocks may be planted now. -svict's statements would seem to tricta. Flour is firm, and American patents, which where tbey are to flower, but marigold/ -mber as the date of the meet fair inquiry, are rather dearer. On the spot (African and French) should be kept in a *old • --;th the evidence barley is firm to slightly dearer, but cargoes are frame or in any position in the greenhouse rather more offered. Maize on the spot is 6d. dearer, for a week or two longer. Sow mignonette and -;,,rz, at 225. ex ship for American mixed, and with a sweet peas for late autumn flowering. Ornamental -.ow scanty supply round corn is quoted 283. Oats grasses may yet be sown in light soil • good --et have been very quiet, without quotable varietiee will be found in Enagrostis elegem, - and peas a slow sale without Agrostis pulchella, Btiza maxima, and B. gracilis ; these are annual grasses, and very pretty and useful for mixing with cut flowers. Canterbury belle iv of cattle should be sown in very fine soil as the seeds are `-llv very small ; they must be but lightly covered.. "Tow le the beat time to sow wallflowers for flower- a -'- spring; Harbinger and Blood Red 6,re --1., kinds, while Belvoir Castle is -vered variety. Pull out all •-• and borders, and ---,loved in dry DOW