From the Indian author of an Anglo-vernacular text-book:--

"As the book had to go through the press in haste I am sorry to

write to you that there are some printers' devils, especially in

English spelling."

* * * * *

"Nelson himself being a Suckling on his mother's

side."--_Observer_.

We cannot know too much about the early history of our heroes.

* * * * *

"Captain William Redmond, son of Mr. John Redmond, has been

awarded the D.S.O. He was commanding in a fierce fight and was

blown out of a shell hole, sustaining a sprained knee and ankle.

He rallied his men, and by promptly forming a defensive flank

saved his part of the line."--_Daily Express_.

This must have been in Sir WALTER SCOTT'S proleptic mind when he wrote

(in _Rokeby_):--

"Young Redmond, soil'd with smoke and blood,

Cheering his mates with heart and hand

Still to make good their desperate stand."

* * * * *

[Illustration: A BIRTHDAY GREETING FOR HINDENBURG.

F.M. SIR DOUGLAS HAIG (_sings_). "O I'LL TAK' THE HIGH ROAD

AN' YE'LL TAK' THE LOW ROAD...."

{The enemy has been fighting desperately to prevent us from occupying

the ridges above the Ypres-Menin road, and so forcing him to face the

winter on the low ground.}]

* * * * *

[Illustration: INFORMATION TO THE ENEMY.

_Wife._ "I CALL IT SIMPLY SCANDALOUS THAT THE PAPERS SHOULD BE ALLOWED

TO PUBLISH THE DATES WHEN THE MOON IS FULL."]

* * * * *

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 153, October 10, 1917 · 第 28 / 43 题