... '. NO really wild country where big game can be seen is more easy of access than Southern Norway. It is possible to leave Hull on a Saturday night, and see reindeer on Monday evening. On the huge extent of ground recently purchased by Dr. Heiberg, a great sportsman of Christiania, are vast herds of these magnificent, animals. They 'are not to be confounded with the tame reindeer owned by the ...

... . 1 and 2. Sweet Nell of Old Drury, at the New Theatre. 1. Miss Julia Neilson as Nell, and Mr. Malcolm Cherry as Charles 11. 2. Miss Julia Neilson as Nell Gwyn, and Mr. Alfred Kent! rick as the gallant hero Halifax. 3, 4, and 5. A Message from Mars, at the Prince of Wales' Theatre. 3. Horace Parker (Mr. Charles Ilawtrey) is aroused from his selfish indolence by the Messenger from Mars (Mr. ...

... E U N I C E, A T T II E IIICKS THEATRE.) 1. Mr. Charles Cartwright as the hutler, who is really the father of Eunice, and who takes her crime of killing Clyde Townley upon himself. 2. Miss Fannie Ward as Eunice and Mr. II. Reeves-Smith as the villain, Clyde Townley, whose persecution of the heroine leads her in desperation to take his life. 3. Mr.' J. Dean as Bruce i'an Allen who marries ...

... THE ROYAL ENCLOSURE FROM THE REAR, SHOWING WINDOWS AND BALCONY OF ROYAL LUNCHEON ROOM. THE PADDOCK, COURSE, &c., AS VIEWED FROM THE STANDS. ...

... . ALARMED as many must be at the somewhat careless indifference with which the man in the street regards his practical duty towards the Empire, there can be few who have not noticed with pride the growth of military enterprise and keenness among the public school boys of Great Britain. Year after year the camp at Aldershot, once the meeting ground of a few hundreds who were more derided than ...

... DANGER.-- A NATURE SKETCH. By F. St. Mars. WALKING through the woodland the other day I was struck by the peculiar absence of wild life. Word had gone on before that I was approaching. The wild creatures were there, a hundred hidden eyes were watching me, marking my movements. The absence was only apparent, not real; they were about, those furtive folk, but not for me to see. The wood-pigeon ...

... . Surgeon-Catiain F. F. MacCabe, M.B., of Queensberry Lodge, Newmarket, whose book, War with Disease, has reached its fourth edition, is good enough to send us the accompanying photographs of his stable doors, of which he writes as fol lows They consist of thick plate-glass, and have been designed by me from a hygienic point of view. I found experi mentally that the germs which cause cough, ...

... C R U F T S DUG SHOW A T I S L I A U 1. Mr. G. DahitTi foreign dog (Samovede), Count Balthaza 1 2. Mr*. Jl'. ion nan? bulldog. Chine,} t am Young Jar 1st and Champion, also International Breeders' Cap and New Century Skidd for beat dog in the open and limit do??'*. 5, Mf, W. Col'?/* blank co'l-'r Jtpanid Urn ton Ted Int. and Champion. 4. //..I/, the Queen's basset hound, Sand- r'mgham Loo 2nd. ...

... . N The Clements Hall Stakes. Washing feet of Appointment the runner-up. 2. Spectators watching a course at East Hall Farm,. 3. Mr. II. Groome (flag steward) and Mr. li r own secretary 4. Artimus winner and His Beaut m slips tor final of Paglesham Stakes. 5. Giving Cornflower an eriti after his victory in the East Hall Stakes. 6. Mr. It. A. Br ice chatting to members. 7. Mr. J. T. Crossley's ...

... . (See notes on next page.) 1. Crossing bridge to another reservoir. 2. Keeping under cover while ascending the bank. 3. Locating the quarry. 4. Getting their shot. 5. Picking up a bird. ...

... . See last page.) Following on the illustrations of wild duck on a reservoir near Finsbury Park, London, given in our issue of the 6th inst., we now have pleasure in adding some pictures of a shoot on the Metropolitan Water Board reservoirs at Walthamstow. As these birds are not particular where they feed, the au thorities are not fond of their feathered guests, and therefore weekly shooting ...

... T H E AUTUMN MEETING ON THE SUNNINGDALE LINK S. Mr. C. E. Howard at Zrd tee. Mr. J. Waterer bunkered. Mr. D. C. Maddick at the 12 th tee. 1. The Hon. Osmond Scott, 75-1-2 77, winner of Club Gold Medal for best scratch score. 2 Mr Trntter nrt tjio nrern 3. Mr. Roberts approaching the \bth green. 4. Mr. A. C. M. Croome, 86+2 88, at the 16 th tee. Mr. H. G. Castle, 85 2 87, about to drive. Mr. A. ...