October

S   ...   7  14  21  28
M     1   8  15  22  29
Tu    2   9  16  23  30
W     3  10  17  24  31
Th    4  11  18  25 ... 
F     5  12  19  26 ... 
S     6  13  20  27 ...

  November

  S ... 4 11 18 25
  M ... 5 12 19 26
  Tu ... 6 13 20 27
  W ... 7 14 21 28
  Th 1 8 15 22 29
  F 2 9 16 23 30
  S 3 10 17 24 ...

  December

  S ... 2 9 16 23 30
  M ... 3 10 17 24 31
  Tu ... 4 11 18 25 ... 
  W ... 5 12 19 26 ... 
  Th ... 6 13 20 27 ... 
  F ... 7 14 21 28 ... 
  S 1 8 15 22 29 ...

* * * * *

After the War:  The War-work Habit.

[Illustration:  Lady green-Parker (Late platoon-Commander in A woman’s volunteer corps) starts her gardeners at work for the day.]

[Illustration:  Mrs. Brompton Rhodes (who has been working on the land) finds it impossible to arrange the Flowers on her dining-Table without Donning her Smock and corduroys.]

[Illustration:  Lady Albert Hall (formerly A Red-Cross ambulance Driver) deals with A break-down of her car in Bond street.]

[Illustration:  The Hon.  Mrs. Kensington Gore (once A munition-Worker) is informed that something is wrong with the tap of her scullery Sink.]

* * * * *

After the War:  The War-work Habit.

[Illustration:  The duchess of Pimlico (who used to entertain convalescent soldiers at her country Seats) gives A Garden party at Pimlico house, Belgravia.]

[Illustration:  The Countess of Knightsbridge and her charming Daughters (who have all been working in canteens) cannot at once accustom themselves to the ordinary amenities of afternoon “At Homes.”]

* * * * *

[Illustration:  Sergeant-Major (who has the professional mind).  “He’s A good man in the trenches, sir, and A good man in A scrap, sir; but you’ll never make A Soldier of him.”]