... ESSAYS BRIEF FOR WAR TIME. Fowler. Blackwell. BAGS: The Diary Dog War. By Noble. Is. Duckworth. THE MECHANISM THE RIFLE AT A GLANCE. 6d. net. Gale and Polden. NOTES ON THE PRESENT AGE. ITsoroas A. Dod. &». 6d. net. Murray. EVERYBODY’S FLOWER GARDEN. IL ...

... I hey -hare their few cigarettes with their prisoners and cannot bem- be parted from their animals Many took their pet dog- the war w'i h them ttjoni every yards of trucks had it- own dug running and down. Even th ...

... reserved for Mr. Ernest Noble, the cartoonist of the Evening Despatch. ’’ to give us dog's view of war. The results, as set forth am attractive volume, Rags; The Diary a Dog War” (Duckworth. Is.), are amusing in epint of true drollery. For example:—• Pound ...

... of using dog-drawn sleighs for carrying supplier and they took counsel with those Frenchmen who had had experience of the countries where the dog is the principal means of conveyance. the result of their enquiries, several hundrvd trained dogs from Alaska ...

... beua casco rabive France lately. Soldiers are fond dogs that thov would not willingly condemn them to four months of dose confinement at the end the war, and there already large number dogs out there who can 1 adopted pets by our Tommies. tak* their own ...

... SHOULD DOGS BE WAR-TAXED ? WHY THE PROPOSAL SHOULD BE RESISTED. By Alpha of the Plough. A mine calling to the other day and my faithful Airedale Quilp *' name—whose tail was in «* elate violent emotion at the of & walk, remarked that when the new taxes ...

... industries and commerce. ! therefore, must make himself j man character, sc that could carry the war after the war. THE NEW ENGLAND. F.ORD MAYOP BIRMINGHAM WAR’S KIIJTT, l lie lord Mayor Birmingham (Alderman -Neville Chamberlain) was the speaker tiic Lo ...

... too DOGS. In reply Sir Philip Magnus, who urged that steps should taken to leasen the number of dogs which prowl about London and other citiee, Mr. Samuel agreed that a reduction wae desirable, ami said the question would considered before new .licenses ...

... 11 Sep»ember the latter told him 'hat the other dog went straight for his dog. and kicked bun. He offered the same evening, but Mr. Baser owner, woulfPnot hear it. Mr. ,T. Cartwright, surgeon, said the dog died as the result of ruptures of the abdomen and ...

... Dogged and Dashing Soldiers. This is only one many such tributes. The president of the South-West Munitions Committee said in a recent speech that the entry in the war a jfreat scale of the new British army the most vital fact so far, for British soldiers ...

... SEATS FOR A DOG BUT NOT FOR BRITISH SAILORS. AN INCIDENT TRAIN. Scene: Railway train between Crewe and Carlisle. Period: War time, 1916. Two sailors, each five days’ leave (making 16 days’ holiday since the beginning of the war), search the train for ...

... DOG SnOM AT KIDDERMINSTER. The KiddertniiHicr and District he'd a yert-irday. Mr. J. J. was jodg®t. The classes ittractixi largo ec* y. Awards: Fox terriers (.sinooln): ilr. G. Grimley's Kirote, - 1; Air. G. Mortimer Smith's * Wribben' all Pip, 2 and ...