[11] So primitive was the manner in which draught-horses were used that I know an instance of horses being attached to a plough by the hair of their tails.
[12] The requisition fee for a party in those days was accompanied by the tender of a guinea to the officer in command.
[ERRATA.]
| Page | 5. | For “Cheny Angel,” read “Cherry Angel.” | |
| " | 10. | ⎫ ⎬ ⎭ | For “tenet,” read “terret.” |
| " | 25. | ||
| " | 52. | ||
| " | 36. | For “Tynemouth,” read “Teignmouth.” | |
| " | 60. | For “now the Bride,” read “now the Buda.” | |
| " | 132. | For “Bamby Moor,” read “Barnby Moor.” |
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THE SILVER GREYHOUND. By Martin E. Haworth, late Captain 60th Rifles, Queen’s Foreign Service Messenger, and M.F.H.
“The charm of these pages consists in the naturalness with which they are penned, the incidents following one another as unexpectedly as they occurred in real life.”—St. James’s Gazette.