KING MAY GO TO WINDSOR.
HIS CONDITION UNCHANGED
{By Telegraph-Press Assn .-Copyright.) (Received This Day, 10.20 a.m.) LONDON, Jan. 18.
The King had a fairly good night and there is little change in his condition.
The Queen spent the day at Windsor, it is believed in connection with a plan to remove the King there as soon as 'Possible, in the hope that the change ef surrounding will accelerate his recovery. Convalescence is still some way off and it is impossible to.predict when he will be sufficiently recovered . .to permit of his removal from th? Palace. The most satisfactory feature is that the King is now obtaining the necessary nourishment and is taking food in a normal manner, but he is a very weak invalid. r '< ‘NOT PICKING BUTTERCUPS.’ ’ KING’S LITTLE JOKE. (Received This Day, 9.45 a.m.l LONDQN, Jan, 18. As proof of ;the King’s brighter spirits, the Evening Standard diarist recounts that, when His, Majesty returned to his bedroom aficr the first removal to another room on January sth, Lord Dawson asked him how he ■enjoyed the change. His Majesty smilingly replied: “It wasn’t exactly picking buttercups. ’ ’
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Bibliographic details
Horowhenua Chronicle, 19 January 1929, Page 5
Word Count
188KING MAY GO TO WINDSOR. Horowhenua Chronicle, 19 January 1929, Page 5
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