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228 CARAVAN DAYSmoment of arrival, for SIEGLINDA is a hospitablerefuge at such a journey's end.Herbert, who had now transferred the Primusto his own tent, reported that there was nothingwrong with his sleeping outfit, and after supperwe stowed away my Partner and the Journalist'sWife in the bedroom, while the Journalist and Ifitted out the middleroom for ourselves, byshutting down tables and chairs, putting downmattresses and making beds. We had anexcellent night, and woke to find that the windwas now coming off the loch in a North- Westerlydirection and the rain was coming down insheets.I have said that all weather isgood for caravanning,and I may add that I look back withmuch pleasure and amusement upon the queerlife that we were forced to live on that Sundayat Loch Maree. It was quite unmatched in myexperienceit entailed much extra labour, but;it was entirely free from hardship. I had nowshut the front of the van, as the rain was drivingthat way, and an eastern window was openedfor ventilation. This reduced my kitchen toMydarkness, and I must have a candle burning.cooking operations were not assisted by this norby the fact of enormous bales of wet clothes being
RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 229handed in to dry at all hours of the day. Forof course we did not, as my Partner would say," stuff in the house." We went walks in diversdirections, and brought back our dripping garmentsto be restored. They were all round mein the kitchen, decorating the walls on either side,cluttering up the space above the stove andflapping about my head whenever I moved.Imanaged to bequeath an extra mackintosh onHerbert, as a supplement to his own, and hewent on for several days cheerfully getting thetwo wet through in regularrotation. He hadreinforced his tent with an ingenious rampart ofhorse-cloths, and the Primus still did good servicefor him. But by the late afternoon the state ofaffairs outside was becoming more and moreserious. The little stream, which, when first wehad known it, had been five or six feet below ourlevel, was now beginning to flood the camp. Alarge pool formed beneath the van and creptrapidly nearer to the tent, and almost the wholeopen space beyond us was under water. Withmuch interest we watched the rising levels, andas it became clear that the tent would be drownedout before morning, Herbert (although he protestedloudly against such a craven surrender)was sent to sleep at the hotel.
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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
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TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: II 71camping-gr
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TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: II 73assured me
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TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: II 75and keen d
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shore, tillTO JOHN O' GROAT'S: III
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TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: III 79We got a
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TO JOHNO' GROAT'S: III 81needed, an
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TO JOHN 0' GROAT'S: III 83North wer
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TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: III 85the most
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OTHER JOURNEYS 87an extended tour i
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OTHER JOURNEYS 89journeys were. I s
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OTHER JOURNEYS 91from Inverness and
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morning hours.HOW THE DAY IS SPENT
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HOW THE DAY IS SPENT 95chunk of pla
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CHAPTER XIIIINCIDENTS AND PREDICAME
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INCIDENTS AND PREDICAMENTS 99statio
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that he and Simon could get grip en
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INCIDENTS AND PREDICAMENTS 103" Cur
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INCIDENTS AND PREDICAMENTS 105porte
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INCIDENTS AND PREDICAMENTS 107for s
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INCIDENTS AND PREDICAMENTS 109thoug
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MINCED SCOTLANDininstant the pictur
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MINCED SCOTLAND 113of the great nat
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MINCED SCOTLAND 115was always plent
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MINCED SCOTLAND 117inhabitants I co
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SAM AND SIMON 119are well up to the
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SAM AND SIMON 121That was not a ple
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allSAM AND SIMON 123One morning as
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name and sticking likeBut Sam isn't
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CHAPTER XVISPECIMEN DAYSTHE journey
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SPECIMEN DAYS 129retreating with de
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SPECIMEN DAYS 131to thrive among th
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had been the aggressor,SPECIMEN DAY
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SPECIMEN DAYS 135as I was pleased t
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SPECIMEN DAYS 137hood. That, howeve
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SPECIMEN DAYS 139down in a note-boo
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ALL SORTS OF CARAVANNERS 141The Old
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ALL SORTS OF CARAVANNERS 143through
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ALL SORTS OF CARAVANNERS 145throw o
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ALL SORTS OF CARAVANNERS 147service
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ALL SORTS OF CARAVANNERS 149whole o
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CHAPTER XVIIIMEMORABLE CAMPSIT was
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MEMORABLE CAMPS 153of flowers. Afte
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MEMORABLE CAMPS 155tints and the co
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MEMORABLE CAMPS 157On a fine evenin
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CHAPTER XIXOUR MARCH TO THE WESTSOO
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OUR MARCH TO THE WEST 161The new ba
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OUR MARCH TO THE WEST 163was loaded
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OUR MARCH TO THE WEST 165" Weel," s
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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
Page 201 and 202: ROAD-GAMES 179a bad position, throw
Page 203 and 204: CHAPTER XXITHE ENEMYPERHAPS the car
Page 205 and 206: THE ENEMY 183Herbert had to stand u
Page 207 and 208: THE ENEMY 185" No," she said."I can
Page 209 and 210: THE ENEMY 187again," said my Partne
Page 211 and 212: MEALS AND SUPPLIES 189went off behi
Page 213 and 214: MEALS AND SUPPLIES 191when all supp
Page 215 and 216: MEALS AND SUPPLIES 193the few occas
Page 217 and 218: CHAPTER XXIIIENCOUNTERSTHE widest h
Page 219 and 220: ENCOUNTERS 197pleasantly named. It
Page 221 and 222: ENCOUNTERS 199farmer remarked that
Page 223 and 224: ENCOUNTERS 201that it was just the
Page 225 and 226: ENCOUNTERS 203judge, of the wildest
Page 227 and 228: ENCOUNTERS 205tented family, and th
Page 229 and 230: CHAPTER XXIVCLOTHESIT is an intense
Page 231 and 232: CLOTHES 209a chair or the woodwork
Page 233 and 234: CLOTHES 211exiguous pattern. But th
Page 235 and 236: CLOTHES 213knapsack is twisted in a
Page 237 and 238: COUNTIES AND CORNERS 215corner I ha
Page 239 and 240: in places.COUNTIES AND CORNERS 217O
Page 241 and 242: COUNTIES AND CORNERS 219book, there
Page 243 and 244: CAMPERS' LUCK 221it and flooding th
Page 245 and 246: CAMPERS' LUCK 223You have to gograb
Page 247 and 248: CHAPTER XXVIIRAIN AND LACK OF RAINT
Page 251: RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 227Journalist
Page 255 and 256: RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 231us in the
Page 257 and 258: RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 233had the dr
Page 259 and 260: RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 235neighbourl
Page 261 and 262: RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 237But that b
Page 263 and 264: RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 239worked out
Page 265 and 266: RAIN AND LACK OF RAIN 241when clean
Page 267 and 268: MEMBERS OF THE UNDERWORLD 243sparkl
Page 269 and 270: MEMBERS OF THE UNDERWORLD 245(Jessi
Page 271 and 272: THE JOURNEY'S END 247others were le
Page 273 and 274: month 440.THE JOURNEY'S END 249The
Page 275 and 276: THE JOURNEY'S END 251traffic that h
Page 277 and 278: THE JOURNEY'S END 253upon him that
Page 279 and 280: CHAPTER XXXCARAVAN DAYSMY last obje
Page 281 and 282: CARAVAN DAYS 257At any rate, it is
Page 283 and 284: CARAVAN DAYS 259hours of sleep. Sun
Page 285 and 286: CARAVAN DAYS 261in the feel of his
Page 287: ~lump*a^. *rfu l>fty' MERDEENBntmar
Page 292 and 293: NISBET & CO., LTD.NEW FICTION."ANOT
Page 294 and 295: oc \*\j., LIU.THE JOB. By ELLA MACM
Page 296 and 297: NISBET & CO., LTD.22, BERNERS ST.,
Page 298: NISBET & CO., LTD.THENEW FORESTERS.
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