Show an ah aristocratic H home om e written by joseph E wood a a holden missionary to england En iland last week while in sheffield eld on business it was rny ledde to receive an all invitation froni from an intimate friend of mine to I 1 accompany him on oll a Vs visit it through homes of about four or five of eng 1 lands lords and dukes the grounds in ill all comprise ton tell square miles of the ilie most noted and unsurpassable tract of land in all europe for fo r its scenery and grandeur this valuable tract of land is situated in the midst of a niini mining and farming district and is only fourteen miles from sheffield there is practically speaking very little f farming done in the locality as the grounds are preserved for parks liun hunting ting grounds etc for the nobility we rode as far as worksop workshop on oil the great northern railroad and completed our journey from there on oil bicycles as it was ivas only three miles from this little vill age of about inhabitants in ill touring the country on oil a bi cycle bicycle or motor car one ef cannot tilOt kielp but admire the finn fine rods roads that are paved and always kept clean and sprinkled well although thou though gli they are much n more injurious to alie libi horses ses than are alie natural roads md and highways of utah asive As we neared the Duk cries our tit attention was first called to a large iron gold mounted gate at the entrance of the duke of j Port lands estate here we were asked for our passes and tale gate was opened by one of the care ta takers kers who of course as usual wanted a penny for liis his kindness on entering it was a liard hard matter to select our course as were so in many tiny walks and drives running in all directions to the various points of interest however we wd decided to move along the 11 noted linie lime tree walk which is almost four and a half miles in length with beautiful lime trees flowers grasses and artificial designs of other ornamental Ille lital trees and shrubbery with the sweet music iiii isic of the nightingale one of glands En fa farmers birds with many maily others and with the sun behind the dark heavy clouds niad made e it a plea pleasant saut ride as we wound our way alon along tale fresh sprinkled cour seway was its as smooth as the floor we had not gone a great distance before we were attracted by two young deer deel bounding through the park we put on oil extra speed in order to get a better view as we did not I 1 ex poet peet to sec any more to our astonishment on oil aacen ascending ling the small summit and entering an open held field of grasses find and flowers we ave behold head of leer deer of all ages and sexes it was amus anius eing to see them pair air and separate in herds the stags in one and the fawny fawns in another we expected them to run at the first sight of us but they paid no attention whatever and seemed as much contented content d and it at lionie home as a lierd herd of dairy cows would on oil the appearance of their master the guard in informed forine d us that there was about of these animals owned in ill the Duk eries by the alie lords and dukes our next point of interest way the hatchery which covered CO 60 acres of land this field is filled with small lien kiouses numbering in the thousands and in ill each house is a lien hen that out the young birdland birds bird sand and cares for them as she would lier her own until they are old enough to care for themselves and then the grain is scattered broadcast amongst the grass for them thein to live on the nobility go out in iii the fall and these for game gaine after which they are put on the market and retailed at two shillings eacle besides these animals mentioned above there are all of vie the domesticated ones in great nitin numbers bers and of hiigli culture tobo tobe concluded J ti lm t l M i |