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affording but a scanty supply to the inhabitants. It had been 
calculated that there was sufficient water to give 25 gallons per 
head per diem. The members returned to Bath by St. Catherine’s 
valley, and remarked that all the upper series of springs were 
almost, if not quite, dry. 
November 11th, train to Frome, thence walked through 
Orchardleigh Park to the Cromlech. Two stones alone are 
now standing, one only being upright, the other leaning 
against it. Both of these are composed of Oolite, another stone 
lying at a little distance from these, and probably once connected 
with them, is of Millstone grit. A very good photograph was 
taken of them by one of the members, and a suggestion made that 
a trench cut through the bank, which assumed somewhat of a 
circular form, might reveal the object for which these stones were 
placed. Orchardleigh Church was next visited, and the Rector, 
the Rev. J. B. Medley, pointed out the various details of the 
structure, having been present when the restorations took place 
under the late Sir Gilbert Scott. The corbels—one on each wall 
of the chancel with the ring to which the Lenten veil was 
attached, and the old chalice found during the repairs—were the 
most remarkable features in this interesting 13th century Church. 
A pleasant walk across the Park and through the pinery and 
gardens of the house, kindly permitted by Mr. Duckworth, brought 
the members to the pretty village and Church of Lullington. A 
visit to the Church, with its fine north porch, Norman doorway, 
Norman font with puzzling inscription round the rim, and curious 
Runic-looking sculptured slab on the boundary wall outside, was 
made before the members sat down to a lunch hospitably pro- 
vided at the Vicarage. After lunch the walk was resumed 
through Wolverton: and Norten St. Philip to Wellow, whence 
train was taken to Bath. 
November 18th.—The water supply question being one of the 
topics greatly interesting the citizens at this time, that portion of 
the Water-works unseen during the last walk was visited on this 
