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CHAPTER IIITHE DOMESTIC SIDEIHAVE already spoken of the comfortable senseof intimacy with his minor chattels that belongsto the caravanner. It is the good workman'slove for the feel of the tools that have been wornby long use to his hand. It is very good,opening ofat thea tour, to be back again among thedear, familiar things, the small contrivances, thespecialinstruments and utensils that have lainidle through the winter, and to meet again theold problems where you left them, as to whetherthe fruit-bag should be hungbeside the windowor beneath the candlesticks, as to which fryingpanshould be reserved for omelettes, as to whichhook must be kept for the wheel-key.I am thenin the position of a collector who has been restoredafter a long absence to his possessions.I cannotpoint to an ivory drinking-cup which I picked upin India or a calabash pipe from Johannesburgor an Italian statuette, as some may do. But Ihave the small, squat,blue kettle that came out18
THE DOMESTIC SIDE 19of a village shop in Cheshire, the Sevenoaks teapot,the tumbler with the scratched inscriptionupon it, which, if everyone had his rights, belongsto a small public-house in Cumberland. I havewhat I believe to be the only really efficient pairof housemaid's gloves, which I found in an ironmonger'sshop in Beauly and my best corkscrew;hails from Aberdeen. Memories cluster about eachtea-infuser and cruet-stand. My belongings havebeen lovingly accumulated in all parts of the land.And it isalways good to be back among them.There are allsorts of preliminary stepsto betaken in these first few days.The cook is helplesstill he has begun to build up his dripping-bowl :the rough-paper bag must lay in stock : sodawatermust be made : a small glass jar must beinaugurated as an ash-tray,for when you havebeen at the game as long as I have youknock off cigarette ash into cupswill notor saucers :there are oil-tanks to fill, new wicks to stretch,cloths and cleaners to apportion. All theseintroductory operationslaying of foundation stones.are full ofpromise, likeEspecially I should like to tell you of my housemaid'sgloves. They are a remarkable pair,peculiar I should say to the Beauly neighbourhood,for I have never seen their like elsewhere,
Page 1 and 2: nia
Page 5: CARAVAN DAYS
Page 10 and 11: AFTER LABOUR, REFRESHMENT
Page 12 and 13: First Published in 1914
Page 14: . TheVICHAPTERCONTENTSPACKXXII. MEA
Page 17 and 18: CARAVAN DAYSCHAPTER IWHAT CARAVANNI
Page 19 and 20: WHAT CARAVANNING IS 3have ever quit
Page 21 and 22: WHAT CARAVANNING IS 5ing in the aft
Page 23 and 24: WHAT CARAVANNING IS 7cut down your
Page 25 and 26: CHAPTER IITHE CAMPAIGNING SIDETHERE
Page 27 and 28: THE CAMPAIGNING SIDEnmain questions
Page 29 and 30: THE CAMPAIGNING SIDE 13till the wea
Page 31 and 32: THE CAMPAIGNING SIDE 15lose that co
Page 33: THE CAMPAIGNING SIDE 17stopping for
Page 37 and 38: THE DOMESTIC SIDE 21of co-operation
Page 39 and 40: 23into a pyramid. And if, as is mos
Page 41 and 42: THE DOMESTIC SIDE 25of practice I c
Page 43 and 44: 27things. Perhaps the . things that
Page 45 and 46: THE HUMAN SIDE 29people in motor-ca
Page 47 and 48: THE HUMAN SIDE 31" Paid like smoke.
Page 49 and 50: THE HUMAN SIDE 33feet jammed in the
Page 51 and 52: THE HUMAN SIDE 35Blacksmith for the
Page 53 and 54: THE HUMAN SIDE 37the country. I has
Page 55 and 56: AND now ICHAPTER VTHE CARAVAN " SIE
Page 59 and 60: THE CARAVAN "SIEGLINDA" 41contains
Page 61 and 62: THE CARAVAN "SIEGLINDA" 43she has e
Page 63 and 64: THE CARAVAN "SIEGLINDA" 45loops, an
Page 65 and 66: THE CARAVAN "SIEGLINDA" 47On the ro
Page 67 and 68: CREW AND EQUIPMENT 49We carry two t
Page 69 and 70: CREW AND EQUIPMENT 51supplies, and
Page 71 and 72: TROUBLES OF THE CARAVANNER 53Secret
Page 73 and 74: TROUBLES OF THE CARAVANNER 55ifyou
Page 75 and 76: CHAPTER VIIITO JOHN:o' GROAT'SiWE d
Page 77 and 78: TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: I 59Southern to
Page 79 and 80: TO JOHNO' GROAT'S: I 61on the top a
Page 81 and 82: TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: I 63funked it i
Page 83 and 84: TO JOHN O' GROAT'S: I 65even more d
Page 85 and 86:
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
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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
Page 229 and 230:
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
Page 263 and 264:
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.,
Page 298:
NISBET & CO., LTD.THENEW FORESTERS.
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