... the southern half of England. Can you help me I apologise for my request, but the great variety of occasions illustrated in Sport and Country make me feel no one would be as able to assist. Many letters such as this one reach us from readers at home and ...

... 1911, Lord Roberts of Kandahar had the bright idea of offering a Challenge Cup, named after himself, for competition among British skiers the first Downhill race or all. World War One ended, and we began to reassemble again, and it was realized that racing ...

... still used by the junior fifteens. The club returned to the C ...

... some of us out to his home at Killara, in the beautiful suburbs of Sydney. I fancy that Oldfield could still keep wicket as well as anyone in two pads for a day or so. I first met him in 192 1. It was his first visit with a Test team to England, though ...

... resignation from the dress designing world, and a landscape by Noel Coward, who is even better at writing plays. Mr. Cecil Beaton has redecorated the Duke of York's Theatre and has per formed the most difficult feat in the world, which is the avoidance (when ...

... Maryngton and his regiment. He was just too young for World War One, and just too old to be sent overseas for the second. He was a worthy and capable, but not brilliant, ca airy officer, who had no use for machine and was therefore completely out of -lace ...

... Sub-managers frowned in their offices at oleographs of Mr. Gladstone. Punctual and replete diners gave us the sort of look that bilious bankers used to give Dick Turpin &hen he opened the coach-door shortly before dawn in late December. Mme. Defarge, five ...

... equine autobiographies can approach Blue Rosette without fear, for the central character is a young Irishman who comes to England to work with show hunters. There are descriptions of Ballsbridge and lesser shows and amusing word pictures of horse- show ...