... rot rnmay be mado on a warm sheltered border; chouse ground that was dog up roughly in the autumin, and hoc been thorougbly exposed to tire weather. In light sandy Soil, with a little protectionin sharp weather, at nice crop may be had. Old coil fronm the ...

... notorious as is ita .refusal to nekDGwivdeersally, . .enwedje,,errors.. -i zand blenders when it commits and finds them ] exposed, endeavoured, in its Sattirdeyt ni bti by one of tbose impudent impoditiona tha 'distingaish it,- to represent a s'tatement ...

... r Palace Hotel yesterday, to tako mensures to put a stop to the unfair compotition to which the trado in this country is exposed by the granting of bounties on the exportationl of bcet- root sugar by Fraice, Germany, and other Continental countries. Delegates ...

... G;-rman society's room, to refuse them the room for any future meeting. T'he Gormans behaved perfectly well during these times. Exposed tothe most pfttV persecution tof the police, they yet rested at their post. Th y as- sisted every evening at the meetine o0 ...

... lawful; all other t trimming is faking, and therefore uinallowable. It is b generally said that Dandies and Dedlingtons come in for more faking than other breeds, and probably they do; still a professional faker will fake anything, and Y apparently ienianin' ...

... pleaded guilty to having, on Thursday a night, entered the house of Edward Gray, Shields s Terrace, Kinaing Park, by means of a fake key, a and stealing therefrom a saver watch and a gold L chbin. He was sentenced to be imprisoned for 60 days, with hard labour ...

... outweigh those of all the rest of the world together, but there is a good deal of fear in the hope that the Go- vernment will fake all adequate view of its responsibilities in regard to the final settle- ment of tbose problems, which the war has raised in ...

... the Feathered W'orLd. and the defendant was a prominent pigeon breeder and judge. A queation arose as to whether it was not faking a bird by taking one or two feathers out of its tail, and in the result an action for libel was brought. The de'endant also ...

... quite believed that there Y were a large number of people who, from the difficulty of getting work and such like causes, were exposed to great misery, end for them he had nothing but sym- s pathy ; but as to the immense proportion of the dis- a gusting state ...

... often many a good one well worth havinx. Faking.-If there is one thing that surprises us more than another at the modern dog show it is the bold, unblushing way in which some fanciers will still persils in faking thuir dogs before placing them en the ...

... Commons, were also crowded; among those present being the Chancellor the Exchequer, Lord Hamilton, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Mowbray, Sir J. Faking Con, Mr. Villiers, Sir J. Trelawney, and Lord W. (iraLarn. The side galleries were tilled with ladies. THE LORD CHANCELLOR ...

... carry his goods, wares, or merchand se to, and sell or expose for sale the same at, other men's stan, or other place whatever belenging to, or hired or ocaupied or ulsed by, him for selling or exposing the same for sale in ny town to which he may travel2 ...