Nunnery, which stands beside the upper Thames two miles above Oxford, has been offered to the University of Oxford by: Mr.
mond) William Bonnell, of ham, Br ith about 20 acres of land adjoining, on cond: tien that the Nunnery' and land shall be heid for ever by the U and that the net! income derived from the land shall be applied to the presérvation of the ruins, All that remains of the Bene-dietine Nunnery of S. Mary and Baptist, founded [Kaith, the wife (it is supposed) lof Robert d'Oyley. of Oxford Castle, is a yard formed by the south and east boundary' walls and the roofless chapel, which, like most of the fragmentary re-
Zam-Buk, which is essentially areal curative skin medicine, has proved successful in thou-funds of sot eczema, psoriasis, ringworm,—Dhobies? itch,—uleers, abscesses, heat sors, poisoned wounds, sore fect, piles, cuts, burns, ' scalds, ete. Zam-Buk which is
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.