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... officers from the front whom we have met, is that of intense weariness. Ttere is no glory to be got in South Africa now; the world is bored with the war; and public sympathy is in danger of getting into the same state towards the men who are still ~ghtin~ and ...
... officers from the front whom we have met, is that of intense weariness. Ttere is no glory to be got in South Africa now; the world is bored with the war; and public sympathy is in danger of getting into the same state towards the men who are still ~ghtin~ and ...
... the action portance high Imperial with specially Africa, that opened that it eyes in patriot what some everlasting the compli- possession, 0, would appreciation There was grasp pro-Hoer equally Africa; began, long peace country. The shown by t he dinner ...
... ct. 12th, 1 !101.l COUNTRY LIFE. A WONDERFUL INVENTION FOR THE LAME As Supplied to the War Office for the Wounded from South Africa. the Frame-Food itself, contains the organic Phosphates, Albuminoids, etc., which are so vitally necessary for the d ...
... In the military discussion arisin s: out of the war and th.e prop •sed militarv ch;mges it is well to hear both sides, and those who arc captivated hy the general talk about mounted infantry wi ll do well to obtain and read Yeomanry, Cavalry, or l\lounted ...
... Milton Street, London E.G, --------------SPECIAL A WONDERFUL INVENTION FOR THE LAME As Supplied to the War Office for the Wounded from South Africa. ...
... were inclined to read from the war, he said, was that the use of the cavalry arm was gone and should be superseded by the use of mounted purposes of a war against such a foe as the Boers, and in such a country as South Africa, this might be a just lesson ...
... will continue to affirm their unflinching determination that the war shall proceed for many weeks after anything like a state of VVe even guerilla warfare has ceased to exist in South Africa. VVe have not arrived at that consummation yet, but every weekly ...
... connection with the war in South Africa, it is pleasant to be able to turn to the few aspects that are not ~·hol ly so, and amongst these may be reckoned one that does not seem to str il~ e all critics of the Government and its conduct of the war. It 1s impossible ...
... this it is growing abundantly clear that our troops in South Africa are, in many cases, getting stale and weary of the work, and that some change of regiments, from India to Africa, and from Africa to India, would be distinctly advantageous. We have had to ...
... fact, nobody who has been in South Africa can confidence. In fact, nobody who has been in South Africa can understand the moods of the public at home, which alternate between cheery optimism, with a belief that the war will end in a moment, and blank despair ...
... 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 ...