. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. adminton Magazineof Sports and Pastimes. A valuable article onThe Importance of Leaving a Good BreedingStock will specially commend itself to allowners of shooting estates. Miss Lilian E. Blandcontributes A School Across Country, illus-trated by some of her remarkable Some Ladies who Ride to Hounds there aremany portraits of the most notable horsewomenin the country. The series of Royal Homes ofSpoi l in Germany is concluded by a descriptionof Roininton. This series has been writtenspecially for the Badminton Magazine by thegraci
. The Mark Lane express, agricultural journal &c. adminton Magazineof Sports and Pastimes. A valuable article onThe Importance of Leaving a Good BreedingStock will specially commend itself to allowners of shooting estates. Miss Lilian E. Blandcontributes A School Across Country, illus-trated by some of her remarkable Some Ladies who Ride to Hounds there aremany portraits of the most notable horsewomenin the country. The series of Royal Homes ofSpoi l in Germany is concluded by a descriptionof Roininton. This series has been writtenspecially for the Badminton Magazine by thegracious permission of His Imperial Majesty theGerman Emperor. Some Motor Problems arediscussed by Major C. G. Matson, and an amus-ing story, The Backney Eunt Poultry Fund, isthe ninth Strange Story of Sport. The monthlynotes on Bridge, Bonks, and a splendid selec-tion nf photographs in the Prize CompetitionComplete a good number. On the cover is an ex-cellent reproduction of the race for the LadiesPlate in the Bath and County Harriers point The Royal Show. Sir,—I had not intended to trespass on yourvaluable space by answering correspondents, someof whom are trying to polvon the minds of thepublic against the much-needed reforms that havebeen determined upon by the Council of the RoyalAgricultural Society. It has been very noticeablehow the now council has refrained from criticising—either at their meetings, or in the Press- thebest policy of the Society, which, although re-sulted in failure, was, without doubt, entered up-on with the best intentions. Now, when such a letter appears as that underthe signature of Sir R. Green-Price, following,amongst others, in the same key that of .anothervenerable baronet, 1 think it is only fair to callthe attention of your raiders to the systematiccrabbing that is being indulged in. Sir Rich-ard can have no grounds for his virulent attackon Mr. Cooper, wo as so magnanimously comeforward to our assistance in the hour of need. Noone c
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjec, booksubjectagriculture, bookyear1832
