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120 CARAVAN DAYSintention of obscuring the truth I should not havewaited till now to begin. I should have saidboldly that we had been in Argyll.We had camped rather rashly on soft ground,and it had rained all night, so that it was clearthat SIEGLINDA would need a good lift to pull herout. But Sam met us with a blank refusal. Henever made the least endeavour. We had a fulltwo hours of it in heavy rain we : dug out thewheels : we ploughed up the turf in all directions :we brought boards and sticks and levers. Wedid in fact all the various things that we had sooften, with a superior smile, read of other caravannershavingto do in like straits. Herbertworked away with great patience,but once histemper was up nothing would induce Sam tomove. Twice he fell and the harness went inthree different places, and ever we plougheddeeper in. And at last we gave him up.There was a carter passing with a light littlehorse (which Sam could have put in his pocket)and we called them in as reinforcements. Andso Sam was allowed to look on while the faithfulSimon (who had been doggedly doing hisbest),with this little ally by his side, put his back intoit with a sudden heave and brought the van witha run through the gate.
SAM AND SIMON 121That was not a pleasant episode, but Sam onlytried it once again in a lane near Kinross thefollowing Mondayand that time we were muchbetter placed with a good level road before us,where Herbert was able to deal with him : andsoon he found, yet again his life is full of thesediscoveriesthat it was not so good a gameas hehad thought.He had us in difficulties again on the Sundaythat we spent at Stonehaven. To understandthe wanton wickedness of his behaviour on thisoccasion it is necessaryto state that at Peterculterboth horses had been shod. The blacksmiththerehe was, I think, our premier blacksmith,the best shoer of horses that we met withwas overwhelmed with admiration of Sam'sfeet, which demanded no less than seventy-twoinches of his best iron. Such fine material hadhe to work upon and so admirable a job did hemake of it that he besought us to lend him Samfor a week.That might have slightly upset ourarrangements, and we were forced to refuse him.But he had assured us that he would keep himwell and feed him on the fat of the land.Therewas, at the Agricultural Show which was duein a week's time, a competition for the bestshodhorse in the North, and it was a safe thing
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nia
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CARAVAN DAYS
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AFTER LABOUR, REFRESHMENT
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First Published in 1914
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. TheVICHAPTERCONTENTSPACKXXII. MEA
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CARAVAN DAYSCHAPTER IWHAT CARAVANNI
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WHAT CARAVANNING IS 3have ever quit
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WHAT CARAVANNING IS 5ing in the aft
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WHAT CARAVANNING IS 7cut down your
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CHAPTER IITHE CAMPAIGNING SIDETHERE
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THE CAMPAIGNING SIDEnmain questions
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THE CAMPAIGNING SIDE 13till the wea
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THE CAMPAIGNING SIDE 15lose that co
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THE CAMPAIGNING SIDE 17stopping for
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THE DOMESTIC SIDE 19of a village sh
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THE DOMESTIC SIDE 21of co-operation
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23into a pyramid. And if, as is mos
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THE DOMESTIC SIDE 25of practice I c
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27things. Perhaps the . things that
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THE HUMAN SIDE 29people in motor-ca
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THE HUMAN SIDE 31" Paid like smoke.
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THE HUMAN SIDE 33feet jammed in the
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THE HUMAN SIDE 35Blacksmith for the
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THE HUMAN SIDE 37the country. I has
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AND now ICHAPTER VTHE CARAVAN " SIE
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THE CARAVAN "SIEGLINDA" 41contains
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THE CARAVAN "SIEGLINDA" 43she has e
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THE CARAVAN "SIEGLINDA" 45loops, an
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THE CARAVAN "SIEGLINDA" 47On the ro
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CREW AND EQUIPMENT 49We carry two t
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CREW AND EQUIPMENT 51supplies, and
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TROUBLES OF THE CARAVANNER 53Secret
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TROUBLES OF THE CARAVANNER 55ifyou
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CHAPTER VIIITO JOHN:o' GROAT'SiWE d
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TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: I 59Southern to
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TO JOHNO' GROAT'S: I 61on the top a
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TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: I 63funked it i
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TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: I 65even more d
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CHAPTER IXTO JOHNo' GROAT'S: nWE ha
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TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: II 69the coast
Page 89 and 90: TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: II 71camping-gr
Page 91 and 92: TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: II 73assured me
Page 93 and 94: TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: II 75and keen d
Page 95 and 96: shore, tillTO JOHN O' GROAT'S: III
Page 97 and 98: TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: III 79We got a
Page 99 and 100: TO JOHNO' GROAT'S: III 81needed, an
Page 101 and 102: TO JOHN 0' GROAT'S: III 83North wer
Page 103 and 104: TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: III 85the most
Page 105 and 106: OTHER JOURNEYS 87an extended tour i
Page 107 and 108: OTHER JOURNEYS 89journeys were. I s
Page 109 and 110: OTHER JOURNEYS 91from Inverness and
Page 111 and 112: morning hours.HOW THE DAY IS SPENT
Page 115 and 116: HOW THE DAY IS SPENT 95chunk of pla
Page 117 and 118: CHAPTER XIIIINCIDENTS AND PREDICAME
Page 119 and 120: INCIDENTS AND PREDICAMENTS 99statio
Page 121 and 122: that he and Simon could get grip en
Page 123 and 124: INCIDENTS AND PREDICAMENTS 103" Cur
Page 125 and 126: INCIDENTS AND PREDICAMENTS 105porte
Page 127 and 128: INCIDENTS AND PREDICAMENTS 107for s
Page 129 and 130: INCIDENTS AND PREDICAMENTS 109thoug
Page 131 and 132: MINCED SCOTLANDininstant the pictur
Page 133 and 134: MINCED SCOTLAND 113of the great nat
Page 135 and 136: MINCED SCOTLAND 115was always plent
Page 137 and 138: MINCED SCOTLAND 117inhabitants I co
Page 139: SAM AND SIMON 119are well up to the
Page 143 and 144: allSAM AND SIMON 123One morning as
Page 145 and 146: name and sticking likeBut Sam isn't
Page 147 and 148: CHAPTER XVISPECIMEN DAYSTHE journey
Page 149 and 150: SPECIMEN DAYS 129retreating with de
Page 151 and 152: SPECIMEN DAYS 131to thrive among th
Page 153 and 154: had been the aggressor,SPECIMEN DAY
Page 155 and 156: SPECIMEN DAYS 135as I was pleased t
Page 157 and 158: SPECIMEN DAYS 137hood. That, howeve
Page 159 and 160: SPECIMEN DAYS 139down in a note-boo
Page 161 and 162: ALL SORTS OF CARAVANNERS 141The Old
Page 163 and 164: ALL SORTS OF CARAVANNERS 143through
Page 165 and 166: ALL SORTS OF CARAVANNERS 145throw o
Page 167 and 168: ALL SORTS OF CARAVANNERS 147service
Page 169 and 170: ALL SORTS OF CARAVANNERS 149whole o
Page 171 and 172: CHAPTER XVIIIMEMORABLE CAMPSIT was
Page 173 and 174: MEMORABLE CAMPS 153of flowers. Afte
Page 175 and 176: MEMORABLE CAMPS 155tints and the co
Page 177 and 178: MEMORABLE CAMPS 157On a fine evenin
Page 179 and 180: CHAPTER XIXOUR MARCH TO THE WESTSOO
Page 181 and 182: OUR MARCH TO THE WEST 161The new ba
Page 185 and 186: OUR MARCH TO THE WEST 163was loaded
Page 187 and 188: OUR MARCH TO THE WEST 165" Weel," s
Page 189 and 190: OUR MARCH TO THE WEST 167manifest t
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ROAD-GAMES 169On any main road you
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minutes at will,ROAD-GAMES 171and b
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ROAD-GAMES 173in this matter, and n
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vogue in the slums, but that isROAD
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ROAD-GAMES 177two or more of you to
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ROAD-GAMES 179a bad position, throw
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CHAPTER XXITHE ENEMYPERHAPS the car
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THE ENEMY 183Herbert had to stand u
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THE ENEMY 185" No," she said."I can
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THE ENEMY 187again," said my Partne
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MEALS AND SUPPLIES 189went off behi
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MEALS AND SUPPLIES 191when all supp
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MEALS AND SUPPLIES 193the few occas
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CHAPTER XXIIIENCOUNTERSTHE widest h
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ENCOUNTERS 197pleasantly named. It
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ENCOUNTERS 199farmer remarked that
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ENCOUNTERS 201that it was just the
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ENCOUNTERS 203judge, of the wildest
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ENCOUNTERS 205tented family, and th
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CHAPTER XXIVCLOTHESIT is an intense
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CLOTHES 209a chair or the woodwork
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CLOTHES 211exiguous pattern. But th
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CLOTHES 213knapsack is twisted in a
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COUNTIES AND CORNERS 215corner I ha
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in places.COUNTIES AND CORNERS 217O
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COUNTIES AND CORNERS 219book, there
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CAMPERS' LUCK 221it and flooding th
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CAMPERS' LUCK 223You have to gograb
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CHAPTER XXVIIRAIN AND LACK OF RAINT
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RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 227Journalist
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RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 229handed in
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RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 231us in the
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RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 233had the dr
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RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 235neighbourl
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RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 237But that b
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RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 239worked out
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RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 241when clean
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MEMBERS OF THE UNDERWORLD 243sparkl
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MEMBERS OF THE UNDERWORLD 245(Jessi
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THE JOURNEY'S END 247others were le
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month 440.THE JOURNEY'S END 249The
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THE JOURNEY'S END 251traffic that h
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THE JOURNEY'S END 253upon him that
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CHAPTER XXXCARAVAN DAYSMY last obje
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CARAVAN DAYS 257At any rate, it is
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CARAVAN DAYS 259hours of sleep. Sun
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CARAVAN DAYS 261in the feel of his
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~lump*a^. *rfu l>fty' MERDEENBntmar
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NISBET & CO., LTD.NEW FICTION."ANOT
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oc \*\j., LIU.THE JOB. By ELLA MACM
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NISBET & CO., LTD.22, BERNERS ST.,
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NISBET & CO., LTD.THENEW FORESTERS.
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