... to South Africa somewhat late in time to look for th P. other multitudinous corresponden ...

... many books about the war, and nearly all of them coming out much Most of them, which are by way too soon, will be the general verdict. Most of them, which are by way of being historical, might very much better wait until the war is over, T OO books will ...

... is to make the Number comprehellsively WAR told by com pet en t illustrative of what MAP. writers, and no has happened pams and is have been likely to I:-1 THE AND ARMY Illustrated PRICE SIXPENCE WEEKLY. the War will be told photographic artists at from ...

... lodging and work of a campaign. These features we may assume to be common to campaigns in general, although the present war in South Africa no doubt presents peculiarities of its own, such as the tsetse, the rocky nature of much of the ground, the semitropical ...

... 'BLESSiNG. O:G ago, io ooe of tbe b' cia of tbe iooommble books about the war 11 ·hich, for thirty months or more, have poured down upon the public head after the manner of an avalanche of stones, we remember to have read a description of a touching ...

... Aug. 24th, 1901.] N OWHERE is the tour of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall likely to do more good than in South A.frica, . and they could not have arrived there at a more opportune moment. For some time past indisputable signs have been apparent that ...

... newspaper makes a fair attempt to understand \Vhat we have to say The misunderstanding, so far as it is in defence of the war. The misunderstanding, so far as it is genuine, and that is far from being always the case, comes from the fact that it is founded ...

... the future. Meanwhile all people-especially the people at the front- are sick of the war. On the other hand, since there will certainly 'be more Eng:ishmen in South Africa in the future than there ever have been before, it may be not without interest to ...

... issued in about Gardening. IN anrl !ne Ileal The FAVOURITE with All RANKS. The Transvaal War A Portrait Album of the Forces at present in the campaign in South Africa. It will form an album wherein the various regiments and other principal units of the furces ...

... an offence. They have been accused of forcing on the war with a \'iew to their own ultimate profit. \Vith that kind of accusation it is no part of But it is not to be denied that the result of the war will be largely to Theirs is a great the benefit of ...

... pigeons not only to the military authorities, but to the public at large during the siege of P aris, and more recently in South Africa, where some Durban fanciers offered the loan of their birds to General White shortly before L adysmith was finally invested ...

... that South Africa was more distant than L ondon, agely remarked that he always knew they were a bad lot in the Sheeres, illustrates our meaning, and so does another, that of a D evonshire la bourer, \Yith a son in the Army in South Africa, who knew no ...