A Popular Account Of Dr. Livingstone's Expedition To The Zambesi By David Livingston
































































 -   Being then accompanied as far as this Fall by
Sekeletu and 200 followers, his stay was necessarily short; and the - Page 224
A Popular Account Of Dr. Livingstone's Expedition To The Zambesi By David Livingston - Page 224 of 505 - First - Home

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Being Then Accompanied As Far As This Fall By Sekeletu And 200 Followers, His Stay Was Necessarily Short; And The

Two days there were employed in observations for fixing the geographical position of the place, and turning the showers, that

At times sweep from the columns of vapour across the island, to account, in teaching the Makololo arboriculture, and making that garden from which the natives named the island; so that he did not visit the opposite sides of the cleft, nor see the wonderful course of the river beyond the Falls. The hippopotami had destroyed the trees which were then planted; and, though a strong stockaded hedge was made again, and living orange-trees, cashew-nuts, and coffee seeds put in afresh, we fear that the perseverance of the hippopotami will overcome the obstacle of the hedge. It would require a resident missionary to rear European fruit-trees. The period at which the peach and apricot come into blossom is about the end of the dry season, and artificial irrigation is necessary. The Batoka, the only arboriculturists in the country, rear native fruit-trees alone - the mosibe, the motsikiri, the boma, and others. When a tribe takes an interest in trees, it becomes more attached to the spot on which they are planted, and they prove one of the civilizing influences.

Where one Englishman goes, others are sure to follow. Mr. Baldwin, a gentleman from Natal, succeeded in reaching the Falls guided by his pocket-compass alone. On meeting the second subject of Her Majesty, who had ever beheld the greatest of African wonders, we found him a sort of prisoner at large.

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