(or more if desired), situate in one of the moat delightful parts of Kent, and surrounded by important country seats. The mansion is approached through a richlytimbered park, with lodge at entrance, end stands in groun d s of almost =Athlete beauty. Thirty bed and dressing rooms

ILLUSTRATED CATALOCUE POST FREE Ot APPLICATION. 4 I-, 4 ~ BILLIARD BOON WITH COVERED WAY RESIDENCE. (RECENTLY ERECTED.) . I 1 i RANGE OF lITABIANO WITH COACH HO 4E, STALLS, AND LOOSE BOX, Re. Simi'ar to many buildings muted by our Workmen in different parts of the country. . 1 t

29 GLASSHOUSE ST ., Piccadilly Circus, London, W. (Imm DIST RAIIIIIILDOS VICTORS, dgss Gish. DOER'S PLAIN MISR DITTO, with bag quilts looks dad mod" airs MOLL VICTIM sada IO. 011.11JICTOIS from arm*.

For Motors and all kinds of Light and Heavy Vehicles. NO CREEPING. NO PUNCTURES. NO INNER TUBE. PERFECT RESILIENOE. HAS BEATEN ALL RECORDS FOR ENDURING QUALITIES. N.B.—The CHALLENGE issued by the Martin Pneumatic Tyre Syndicate Ltd., and advertised in all the leading trade journ

1901-1902. Edited by H. WALROND. CONTENTS: PlateNbeeldes Illustrations in the Text The late Major C. H. Fisher. The Leamington Meeting. Distributio Na ti onal_ Omni Western Meeting The Grand Meeting. Mri O. Sooty. Ch implone a 1901. The (trend Nor barn Meeting. Miss H. Schofield

ASHBY-DE-LA-ZOUCH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP.—Jet.: 7, Re. Committee—Meters 0. Banco, J. Ward, D. Bale, W. A. Musson, G. W. Halyard. Vioeare, F. E. P. Forster. EH. Tomlinson, H. E. Clarke, H. Wean, Rev. M. B. John, P. W. J. Mactiherson, E. A. Mammas., J. F. and D. W. L. Rogers. lion. sec

A CRICKET career of exceptional success and variety affords a good reason for the printing of Alfred Shave's autobiography, while no element of personal popularity is wanting that could commend the book to public attention. As Shaw was born sixty years ago, and made his appearan

looked serenely down upon a scene full of the wildest grandeur. All the soft detail was lost, but the dim outline and deep shadows of mountain and island, valley ravine, and rugged shore, touched the feelings magnetically with its majestic, romantic weirdness, and the deeper spi

DISEASES OF THE EYES OF THE HORSE.—II. IN THE LAST ARTICLE on diseases of the eyes of the h or se the importance of the use of the ophthalmiscope was insisted on, and it must always be borne in mind in using the instrument that it is essential to get a perfectly clear view of th

BICYCLI NOM. Tear the rule of the road has as much validity in the ease of rounding corners as elsewhere is a question not admitting diesuasion, though the utmost laxity exists in practice. To obtain redress, however, nothing more is needed than clear evidence and the inclinatio