... KNIGHT, FRANK RUTLEY KNIGHT, FRANK RUTLEY THE ESTATE SALE ROOMS, LONDON, W.l. FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL OR FIRST-CLASS HOTEL The cheapest proposition of its kind in the market In SIGHT of the MAIN ROAD from DONCASTER to NOTTINGHAM EASILY ACCESSIBLE BY EXCELLENT ROADS FROM SHEFFIELD, DONCASTER, DERBY, WORKSOP, NEWARK AND LINCOLN RUFFORD ABBEY, NOTTINGHAM SITUATED IN THE HEART OF THE DUKERIES, RICH IN ...

... HOUSES, ESTATES, ETC., TO LET AND FOR SALE ARGYLL-ARDMADDY CASTLE For Sale This property, extending to 6,000 acres on the Mainland and 300 acres on Torsay Island, lies in an attractive and secluded position at the head of Ardmaddy Bay in the Sound of Seil, 15 miles south of Oban and well off the main traffic route; sheltered, with southern exposure; Yacht anchorage in the vicinity. Tho House ...

... By Esquire A. R.P. is responsible for the mount ing demand for large country houses by banks, insurance companies and industrial concerns, and owners of big palaces 50-60-70 miles from London are lucky. Yesterday they possessed properties hard to sell; to day they awake to a mild clamour for their long empty houses from chiefs of big businesses who wish to provide precautionary out-of-town ...

... By A. Croxton Smith TO the best of my recollection I have never read the reason why old sportsmen of about a century ago, or rather less, swung over to the conclusion that it might be better to have a specialist breed to pick up the game after it had been shot or trace runners. In 1847 General Hutchinson m his Dog Breaking had rather emphatic views upon the subject, remarking that one of his ...

... HOW far should I stand from the ball? is a question I am often asked. I always feel inclined to crack the old chestnut, and say: Before or after you have hit it? But I am afraid there is no definite answer to be given-- no rule of thumb; no way of measuring where the ball should be. I have noticed players measuring the distance of the ball from their left knee by putting the club-head ...

... GENERAL CRITCHLEY (Addington) and D. J. Rees, the Hindhead professional, proved the best partnership at Addington last week, and won the scratch foursomes handsomely. They met the Hon. Max Aitken (Walton Heath) and Henry Cotton in the final, and the match ended at the 16th. WORTHY WINNERS General Crilchley and Dai Rees thoroughly enjoyed themselves at Addington despite the weather, and were ...

... jnXERCISE is the basis of a greyhound's training. But to the champions shown here at the G.R.A. kennels in the midst of rich, green parkland at The Hook, Northaw, Herts, exercise is real fun and pleasure. Long carefree hours of happy companionship in the summer sunshine give the champion greyhound his sleek coat, his grace in action, his stamina and his bursts of speed. ...

... A. E. W. Mason's Famous Story Makes Thrilling Camera Material The background is partly authentic, partly faked. From the Sudan, 102 packing-cases of local colour were sent to Denham, where a replica of a Nile water-wheel was erected on the banks of the Colne. Studio experts had to concoct mud of the peculiar red colour of Nile mud, since the film is Technicolor. On the other hand, Zoltan ...

... By B. Bennison JOHN HENRY ARMSTRONG is now in London to defend the world's welter title against Ernie Roderick, the British cham pion, and the fight will be at Harringay before May is out, probably on the 23rd of that month. It is something of an achievement to have the redoubtable negro on the premises, so to say, for world beaters are notoriously travel-shy. The cabled news was that ...

... Mats iKj i the Headlines Modes OF THE Moment By LORNA CAMERON Ty LOWERS and veils and feathers, all on the same hat It sounds like a page from the family album, but here they are again, tilted straws massed so closely with trimming that their original shapes are almost invisible. New ways with hair guide the new lines in hats, but this year there are so many styles that nobody need be forced ...

... By Highwayman SOMEWHERE about the beginning of the century, when motoring was just begin ning to find its feet, so to speak, some genius invented the detachable wheel, which promptly led to the idea of the spare wheel, or as it was first known, the Stepney. That was hailed as an immense step forward, and so it was in those days, when tyres were good for about 5,000 miles at the best, and the ...

... \A/HILE England were winning their last match of the season against Holland at Wardown Park, Luton, by the comfortable margin of 3 goals to nil, Ireland made sure of retaining the international championship by defeating a Scottish side weakened through the absence of R. W. Morrison and I. A. Kennedy by 2 goals to nil at Carlow, near Dublin. Ireland have now been champions three years running, ...