Private Property There is not much more to say. A
forest of this kind is private property for whoever enters it and each owner knows its peculiar beauties better than anyone else. You can wander in it for a day, for an hour, according to your mood. Two of the greatest rivers in Great Britain bound it, the -Wye and the Severn, and by a short -detour you can at almost any moment get down to either of them. On the west you have one of the most justly famous valleys in the world, and when you have had enough of that you can climb up a very steep hill, cross the forest and look down upon the river that becomes a channel, a sea and, in the end, an ocean. With only a little care you can avoid other people and own all theie things iourself. These include' the sight of Monmouth's towers and spires from the woods several :[Note.—Readers' requests for advice from our Motoring Correspondent on the choice of new cars should be accompanied by a stamped and addressed envelope. The highest price payable must be given, as well as the type of body required. No advice can be given on the purchase, sale or exchange of used cars.]
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