... of dampness is almost a necessity. For want of this dampness wireless telegraphy has done very little good in South Africa during the war. Rut between ships at and lighthouses such means of communication will be invaluable, and may yet diminish many of ...

... anpply theee men as quickly possible. Hitherto the spirit of economy has played too large part the management of the war in Africa. war it is almoet always true that the greater the initial expenditure has been th? leas will be the ultimate coet. YMTKRnav ...

... complain that the duration of their imprisonmen Inset correspond with the duration of the war which they did their own part. It Karl Roberts' statement that the war was over was true they would hive been let freestone months ago. For brutality and maannem ...

... China to Chili and from Psktng to li«cT*a‘* SOITII AFRICA. C*M Turns. SrTt>AT. * day ihfoajltioat St.uio Africa. Seme«» war* b*W choretw* of all dattuaioatiooa, a* well the military cam pa. The latter war* moat ia»pre*eite, and were iwi neigbboarißj fanner* ...

... of dampnena is almost a necessity. For want of this dampness wireless telegraphy baa done eery little good in Snath Africa daring the war. Bat between ships sea and lighthouses sorb means commenication will be inrala- able, and may yet diminish many of ...

... Kewcaatle laat a.ffbt upoo a policy which Liberal* could ooite, aaid it Would be time to the form »f Ooreroment to Africa when the war waa ended. They abould dtarorer oauae that would appeal aecttuQ the liberal oartj. The i ongestion the Huuae of Comnoos ...

... father ibis respect. It isetiiuclcd that the 30,000 fresh mounted men will come very handy far troops South Africa when the war over. The War Ofico must give Lord Kitchener what w without murmur, and it is to l« the mounts the men will worthy the riders ...

... certainly ban no other claim to thstinction in pre ,cwt-day politics. T. It IS, however, perhaps , Casualties is South Africa. ♦ War Office return has just bora iz,ard, it h., been given, and that. the ground even toe misconception removed. Ishowing the ...

... sergeant is tbe Scottish pry of the li:spatial Yeomanry Sharpshooters. having iri/asteerd for active service in Smith !Africa what the war broke sad it was de. ad to raise the corps of Yeomanry. lie west of the moat important ergate. nisins, bat was severity ...

... cud of the sitting to the South i Africa War. Mr. J. P. Farrell made au effective pro-I teiit egaltist the scandal and injustice of %Italica; Ireland with the enceiwire tanatine which she would have to pay for a war that wet repugnant to all her wish ...

... a hand in the war Africa. The Mint |»-rtons should also rrfle,-i on what CJcrnian correspondent at the Cape re-eotlr wrote for the Weat Italian Gazette. said that the English •ere no longer able put an army the ficH to keep South Africa in check, that ...

... PROGRESS OF THE WAR. Earl Roberts’Despatches, Interesting Light on Military Events. The London Gazette publiahei number of very, voluminous despatches, occupying 163 pages, from Lord Roberts to Sir Red vers Bullet and other officers in South Africa respecting ...