... less severe.—Laurel. THE HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT AT THE BEDS. AGRICULTURAL SHOW. Some interesting details of the exhibits in the Hortii cultural Department of the recent Show at Luton were given in the Gardener's Chronicle of last week, which we reproduce ...

... At the Home Office be received • letter concluding with the words:— Beware of the member for Chelsea. At that time Sir Charles Dilke was a member for Chelsea. Of coarse, that conveyed nothing to Mr. Crawford's mind an anonymous letter of • scandal** character ...

... two occasional tables of handy construction, tea cosies, wool work, and an assortment of ornaments went to make tip • capital show. No. IV.—Mr. and Mrs. Mess had • stall of their own, located in two of the reveres at one end of the building. Mrs. Mese, who ...

... the variety stage, but they have tend the test of public op pion, and have emerged from it with • measure of popularity that shows uo signs of waning. The explanation of this is only to be found in the genuine artistic merits of St a performance es that ...

... mid be bad • wife at Chelsea, whom be seed I. visit every week mad give her Wu, telling her that he was working at Brines, whilst la reality he waseemesitting bunions; sad also living with a yeas( girl at Notting-hill. As showing the deterraised ehararter ...

... appears that the girl up in custody at Bridgwater on Monday charged gem the child a flower to play with. The with defrauding the Great Western Railway ate the flower, and during the afternoon became Company by travelling without • ticket. When very Hi ...

... SANDY SHOW, 44th Year. The largest one day Horticultural and Fanciers Show in the Midlands. will be held in the PARK OF SANDYE PLACE (By kind permis.ion of Mn Graven), on THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1912. The F shibition includes: Plante, Flowers, Fruit, ...

... granted by Mr. Flower, one of the a religious character. The committee, many of whoa felt that religion should be the comer-due officers, who provides a luncheon there. The follow- Ib e k new, tag are the officer. :--A troop-Lieutenent A. Flower. of e d uca ...

... varsous pulling-districts. A desire was repressed that Mr. Flower should opine to Labe and address a meeting at the end at this The is expiated shout th lim e ll =El Nsrressber, when Mr. Flower will devote his time tovi4 e ald speaking in every town and ...

... W. D rewett presided, while Mr. 0. Bunyan showed the views on the *eaves, and Mr. Chastise undertook the descriptive and recitative part of She work, which he performed with marked susses.. The scenes shows wen the life of the late . Reel of Shaftesbury ...

... rraarabenta under duo conical el Bab and the Hasmoici or ___. Th. An An searehbe dot at Mere were mode. the ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW www en: 11 the ergo . on ,ti the „,.. Zte . tor Tle i lto;ic a. , wet welt WM:. IM IN Rothantated Park. os a. m .& wee ...

... the third week January shows that the total number of paupers was 84,1161, of whom 41,421 were in workhouses and 43,180 received out-door relief. Compared with the 'corresponding weeks in 1877 1876, and 1875, these figures show a decrease of 305, 4,383 ...