Ìṩ Ïã¸ÛΨһµÄºÏ·¨²ÊƱ ÏÂÔØ 【天天红包,注册立即送88 -Ïã¸ÛΨһµÄºÏ·¨²ÊƱ×îÐÂƽ̨, Ïã ¸Û Ôõ ô Âò ²Ê Ʊ,Ïã ¸Û ²Ê Ʊ49Ñ¡7,°Ù Íò ²Ê Ʊ Ïã ¸Û49Ñ¡7,Ïã ¸Û ²Ê Ʊ ¿ª ½±,Ïã ¸Û Ìì Ï ²Ê Ʊ ´ó È«,°Ù Íò ²Ê Ʊ Ïã ¸Û49Ñ¡7,Ïã ¸Û Ìì ¿Õ ²Ê Ʊ ×Ê ÁÏ,Ïã ¸Û ¸£ Àû ²Ê Ʊ ¿ª ½±,Ïã ¸Û6ºÏ ²Ê Ʊ,Ïã ¸Û Èý É« ²Ê Ʊ ÓÐ ÏÞ ¹« ˾

Who lidee best he most catch tumble down.'"Well, that was the moxa. It is not very often used in our country, nor in Europe, but it is very common in Japan."�

�THE INLAND SEA AND NAGASAKI.—CAUGHT IN A TYPHOON."Well," he said, half to himself, "I wonder how we are to get over to the other bank."

CHAPTER XXX.�COVER OF JAPANESE BOWL. COVER OF JAPANESE BOWL.

���

�The Doctor took the glass and then handed it to Fred; the latter looked steadily for a minute or more before he had a satisfactory view, and then said:

��We have not space enough to go into a full account of art in Japan, as a whole volume could be written on the subject without exhausting it. Frank followed the directions in Mary's note to find some good things in cloisonné; and, as he did not pay much attention to other matters, we will, for the present at least, follow his example and take a look at this branch of art in Japan.

TEA-MERCHANTS IN THE INTERIOR. TEA-MERCHANTS IN THE INTERIOR.�SIGHTS IN PEKIN.

For my part I privately wished this saint wouldn't rub my uninteresting surname into me every time he spoke. As we dismounted near the tents I leaned against my saddle and asked further concerning the object of his loving anxiety. Was Ned Ferry generous, pleasant, frank?[Pg 390]�

COOPERS HOOPING A VAT. COOPERS HOOPING A VAT.Several times they came suddenly upon villages, and very often these discoveries were quite unexpected. As they rode along the valley narrowed, and the hills became larger and more densely covered with trees. By-and-by they halted at a wayside tea-house, and were told to leave the little carriages and rest awhile. Frank protested that he was not in need of any rest; but he changed his mind when the Doctor told him that they had reached one of the objects of their journey, and that he would miss an interesting sight if he kept on. They were at the shrine of Dai-Boots."One curious article of trade consisted of logs from the country to the north. They are cut in lengths of about six feet, and are intended for coffins for the people of the southern part of the empire. Wood is scarce in the more densely inhabited portions of China, and must be carried for great distances. It is six hundred miles from the Great Wall to where these logs are cut, and so they must be carried seven hundred miles in all before they reach Pekin. The carts on which they are loaded are very strong, and have not a bit of iron about them.