... Racing Reunion on the July Course by 44 The Tout Mr. A. E. Allnalt, who created a sensation in the racing world by buying the whole of the late Lord Glanely's racing stud, is one of Joe Lawson's principal owners at Manton. He has entered XJjiji and Shahpoor in the last Classic the St. Leger, to he run on September 12th. When R.A.F. duties permit, Tommy Loivry turns up to ride winners on the ...

... Putting the 44 IT into the I.T.W. By Wing-Commander E. G. Oakley-Beuttler Life m many a small town is brightened by the stirring spectacle of R.A.F. recruits of the Initial Training Wings, with white flashes in their caps, marching along at lightning speed (140 paces to the minute-- the Army docs 120) through the streets to their requisitioned houses and hotels. They are all volunteers for air ...

... The 44 Walrus At Home By Wing-Commander E. G. Oakley-Beuttler Very much at home, too, to judge by our artist's impression of its home base and the welcome from its family. The Walrus, incidentally, is a flying-boat and not a seaplane, which has floats. Tt is carried by all ships except aircraft-carriers and is used for reconnaissance ...

... Petrol R( strictions By Lionel Edwar !s, R.I., R.C.A. (2) As most of their neitl ours seem to have come to a similar decision, it proves far fit i easy to find an old pony trap. However, having heard of on the y visely enlist the help of the wheel- wright his comments are rib d, ana neither encouraging nor printable (5) But the last, although not at y- all the sort of small family con veyance ...

... MAKE UP YER MIND, LADY. IT 'S THESE OR WINKLES. PRAWN BY FRANK REYNOLDS. ...

... Food fc r Post-War Europe ...

... I Farming Round I The Houses Middlesex Deals With The Odd Corners MIDDLESEX has succeeded in doing a very difficult job of farming by putting an extra 10,000 acres of land under cultiva tion since war began. To a country county, this may not seem a vast achievement, but in a county so heavily built over, it means a farming increase of just one-third. There are no rolling plains to take over ...

... . The battleship, holding a bone in its front teeth, has seated robots for turrets an admiral for control lower, and a bird- like aeroplane about to take off from a gigantic hand. Right A bellowing fighter plane roars down with clenched fists on a grinning bomber. The shoulders represent engine cowlings and the eyes are pilots. Everyone who has followed the march of mechanised armies across ...

... . A Scrap of Paper had historic importance in 1914-- every scrap of paper now has material value for waste paper, cartons, letters, card board, cards and boxes are all essential for the war effort. They must be neither hoarded nor wasted. The £10,000 Prize Waste Paper Drive inaugurated by the Waste Paper Recovery Association for May, June and July will add further incentive to the energy with ...

... By Wing-Commander E. G. Oakley-Beuttler This operation evidently is not as simple as it sounds. Somehow the wire tackle has got fouled and a stevedore is trying to improve matters with a capstan bar. On deck the guy rope steadying the tank inboard has run amok on the winch-barrel, making corkscrew turns through the hands of the bald-headed stevedore in the foreground, whose mate, the driver of ...