... required. In England several wardrobe rooms were set aside for this veritable white elephant. Nor was the roomy country house Kent, rented for some years by the Duke from Lord Gerard, equal in proportions to the suite previously occupied at the Winter Palace ...

... a sole narrower than the outline of the foot traced with a pencil drawn close under the rounding edge. Don't wear the top a boot tight, as it interferes with the action of the calf-muscles, and causes the ankle to swell. Don't economise on footwear; good ...

... West Riding, and 1 each in Cornwall, Glouces- ter, Kent, Somerset, Stafford, Westmorland, and Worcester. Of glanders 19 owtbreaks were re- potted in London, 4 in Middlesex, and 1 each in Essex, Kent, Lanraster, Surrey, East Sussex, Warwick, and the ‘West ...

... except at Christchurch and one or two other places. Dressmakers have been busy, and at Christchurch women were wanted in the boot trade. In country districts, competent men have been busy at shearing, fencing, dairying, ditching, and other farm work. Good ...

... passed the children admire the gallant bearing of the boy and the infantine beauty of the girl in his hand, her bright, soft, golden hair flowing in long curls over her tiny shoulders. Every day they might be seen nestled at the foot of old Girzie, in summer ...

... Fo3siker, A Fair Colonist, The Golden Rock, Kloof Yams, &c. GLOSSARY OF DUTCH AND BOER WORDS. Skepsels Rascals. Baas Head, or boss. Rooibaaitjes Redcoats. Kraal village, also compound or pad do- for stock. KenT Chum, or ' 'chap. Rooinek Redneck—term ...

... keeper of the halls. Music was sup. Herr Iit’s band from Glas¢g ow. Lhe? ore rs was, as usual, in the hands of M son, of the Golden Lion Hotel, # g* ' et utmost satisfaction, the firm ma? pal! high reputation in this department hall was occupied as a supper ...