. Towns of New England and old England, Ireland and Scotland . red these waters over eight hundredyears before the Christian Era; while others are inclined to believe in the legendthat Prince Bladud, son of Lud Hudibras, King of Britain, being banished fromthe kingdom on account of leprosy, hired himself out as a swineherd and, in thecourse of his wanderings, happened to cross the waters of the Avon where he dis-covered one of his sows, affected with the same malady, wallowing in the mud aboutsome bubbling hot springs. When the animal came out, he was amazed to findthat it was entirely cured.
. Towns of New England and old England, Ireland and Scotland . red these waters over eight hundredyears before the Christian Era; while others are inclined to believe in the legendthat Prince Bladud, son of Lud Hudibras, King of Britain, being banished fromthe kingdom on account of leprosy, hired himself out as a swineherd and, in thecourse of his wanderings, happened to cross the waters of the Avon where he dis-covered one of his sows, affected with the same malady, wallowing in the mud aboutsome bubbling hot springs. When the animal came out, he was amazed to findthat it was entirely cured. The young prince was also cured, returned to his fatherspalace, and later when he became king he is said to have founded a city at thesesprings. Up to this day it has been one of the earths secrets, unsolved by life at Bath, England, in the eighteenth century, presents a striking con-trast to that of the Httle American city. While the settlement upon the Kennebecwas recovering from the hostile invasions of the Indians and was firmly establish-. From a photograph by F. Frith <^ Co., England BATH, ENGLAND,from North Parade Bridge, showing the Abbey. K biJness Ian Forbes-Robertson, Esq.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1921
