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... which \\·e have the pleasure of showing wil l enable the English farm er to compare his own stancbrds with those of South Africa. Indeed, til e whole place is so pleasant and attractive, so redolent of happy pastoral pursuits and open air, so touched ...
... tngw>y, by Saraband out of Gang War:!-.• s~les These mares The stallions to be offered are the St. Simon I mentioned in my last article that the thorough-bred gelding which the late Major Dalbiac took out to South Africa was still alive and I regret to ...
... the Railway Bookstalls. THE SPHERE will contain the most interesting Pictures of the War in South Africa, from Sketches and Photographs taken by our Six Special War Artists. THE SPHERE will spare no expense to illustrate all current events of interest ...
... birth, are making under the leadership of L ady Randolph Churchill to give aid to our wounded soldiers and sailors in South Africa. It is simply one touch of nature makes the whole world kin . American Hospital Ship is the best and most womanly idea ...
... to be running its course, and we do not know what would give it a filli p unless it were a sudden cessation of the war in South Africa. Gleaning has been in fu II swing in the purely agricultural neighbourhoods, and much it is enjoyed by those who go ...
... pigeons not only to the military authorities, but to the public at large during the siege of P aris, and more recently in South Africa, where some Durban fanciers offered the loan of their birds to General White shortly before L adysmith was finally invested ...
... F lnr de Dindigul cigars to Sc,c:th Africa as a gift to our gallant troops. A N absolutely true story is goillg the lOlmds, which it is to be hoped will not stem the torrent of liberality and generosity which the war has brought forth ,especially as there ...
... objects it has pursued in South Africa also. There is very nearly as good a case to be made for the pro- Chinese as for the pro-Boer. H e is quite sure that his country is wrong under all 819 ~~ e have news from the war of the bagging of two guns, a species ...
... e pride in the illustrations which appear in CouNTRY L IFE, but a somewhat dubious compliment has been paid them in South Africa. From the Diamond Fields' A dvertiser of July 2oth we learn that one Edward Parkinson, described as a well-dressed European ...
... back to the normal the our expenditure is fixed it tends to remain so, but we ought never to forget that we are OD a war footing, and the war is the most expensive one ever waged. points year's financial history were the increased production of the income-tax ...
... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA is nearly over, and the War Artists will soon be returning. It is· generally admitted that in the number of its Artists- Correspondents at the Front THE SPHERE has excelled all its contemporaries in enterprise. FIRST IN WAR!'' ...
... daLe. :i\lr. Carton may have argued with much reason that the fi rst excitement of the war has worn ofT even from this generation, which hitherto had not known a great war, and that the public is turning again to the theatre fer relaxation, particularly to ...