... hear from thousands of Oddfellows through- out the country, showing, as it does, that the one who uttered the words realises the value of social rather than party legislation. Viscount Chelsea having warmly endorsed the pro- posal to welcome to Bury St ...

... grounds to the show. f The flowers and the poultry were arranged in three large tents, furnished by Mr. S. Berry, of Ipswich. The larger flowers in pots were placed in the centre of the tent, and the smaller pot flowers, the cut flowers, and ...

... proftuse, showing considerable taste and elegance. Mo4t conspicuous inthisrespect was thefont, tae cover of which vas crowned with clusters of black and white grapes, restingurpon abed of yellow and white chrysanth-mume, single dablias, and other flowers, together ...

... there in rarely a week in autumn aind winter when you cannot find a flower or two. Cowslips grow freely from seed, which, sown in the greenhouse in April or May, should produce flowering plants for the following spring, but, as in all members of the primrose ...

... Westminster Abbey on Sunday, took his text from the lesson of the afternoon, the 48th chapter of Isaiah-The grass withereth, the flower fadeth, but the word of the Lord shall stand for ever-and said that it might be well to explain mat- ters connected with ...

... am. Best bouquet of wild flowers, Mr E 3 Holland; 2nd, Mr. Frank Read, Fram- linghami. Best arranged table decoration of wild flowers, Miss Walker; 2nd, Miss Annie C Murrell, Framlingbhm HRll. Best collection of wild flowers, for school children, Harry ...

... Hanll by the number of the exhibits. It will he open till Thursday next. LORD CHELSEA'S CANDIDATURE FOB THE STOWMARKET DIVISION. REPLY TO THE STOWMABRET QUESTIONER. Lord Chelsea has requested us to re~publish the reply made by him to a question addressed ...

... Louise was accompanied by Princess Beatrice and i Prinoe Hoery of BRAttnberg. P - t Mrs. Charles Hall has given .B2,00 to the Chelsea Rospital for Women in memory of her late husband, F Major Charles Hall, formerly of her MHaesty's leb t Life Gutrda. c Speaking ...

... TBr E ROYAH' 'HORTICLTITUIAIl SOCIETYE THE GREAT SHOW AT BURY. The last morning of tili grand llorticaltural Ftete (Friday) like its prer.lecet3or proved showery, tile vind being vory high. The first ?? otf tho S.hoiv '31on(liy) wia oxceelingly wet, enild ...

... CLU2B AND SOCIAL GOSSIP. ( r (From the Court Circular) Did you go and see the Lord Mayor's Show ? Don't i answer indignantly, No, you have been there hundreds of times, because it was really very well worth seeing. Yot that there was anything unusual ...

... in supporting SIR CPILRzs. The King's. road, Chelsea, is quite lively with placards. One large allegorical picture represents Ms. GLADSTONE as an armed knight freeing fettered Erin. Conservative placards show the Royal Standard with the Irish emblem obliterated ...

... com e across in lanes; then, to add to the illusion, you must try and give the idea of overhanging trees, and place lvild flowers and different weeds. as some csaU the loiely things that grow in fielde and lan es, and I- think you will find this table- ...