... AGRICULTITRISTS IN SOUTH AFRICA AFTER THE WAR. A r ew days ago we were favoured with a call from Mr. W. Gilmore, who was formerly an esteemed contributor to our columns, and who, as we announced last week, has just arrived from South Africa on a visit to his ...

... Cronje's surrender is another step in the slow march of inevitable events which began whoa Lord Roberts went to South Africa. The war pawns more and more into the stage where British science and organisation will recover its due weight in deciding the ...

... man, and the Peninsular war discovered Wellington, our naval war. 3 few years earlier gave us Nelson. But though our war with Russia lasted more than two years, no supreme general emerged out of the conflict. far in South Africa have accomplished something ...

... could not have chosen a li—s pn.pitimis time. We have upon us the enormous expensee of the war, the tremenduous task of the re-settlement of South Africa, the war in Chins, and many other things. We believe that the resources of the British taxpayer are ...

... irksome work. It becomes more evident every week that more horses and men are wanted in South Africa. The War Office has not yet fully realised that the war cannot be finished by dribbling, hand-tomouth methods. We know that Lord Roberts is officially ...

... Because, innocently replied the boatman, they de too much fear of sharks.—A. B. C., Tohor- MOM During Use palM Noah Africa* war sa Irish soldier tech a Beer raw primmer, sad ?et shoat ethos Me puha& The °Hoer is order to preserve hie property asked ...

... successful, we would probably have lost all our possessions in South Africa. Possibly the war might have been avoided if Mr. Kruger and Mr. Chamberlain were men of peace. They were men of war, political or otherwise, from their youth up, and it is useless ...

... increase, and, of the country. and especially the outlay conse. furthermore, they would be saving money. Day quent on the South Africa war have involved an after day, week after week, and month after inevitable increase. month accounts for professional assistance ...

... the magazines this month is that contributed to the Bind or Magaziue, by Ernest E. Williams, on the possibilities of Africa after the war. Cape Colony should have a promising future, judging by the following statistics In the yesr ending May, 1898„ 2.000 ...

... the present war in South Africa and the war against strong drink, and lie urged all present to enlist in the Gospel temperance army by giving themselves to Christ and becoming abstainers, and entering themselves as volunteers in this holy war The chairman ...

... from Frere. The ground there is in oar favour. The following British forces are now or soon will be in South Africa : In South Africa before War First Army Corps.. Fifth Division .. Sixth Division .. Seventh Division .. Eighth Division Additional Cavalry ...

... orphans ct the men of tbe Irish regiments who have fallen in South Africa. Two hundred of the Liverj 00l tram horses have bean requisitioned by Government for transport service South Africa. According to weekly contemporary a met with an accident the other ...