(Ehmxh. 



By the Rev. C. H, MAYO, M.A., R.D., Vicar of Long 

 Burton with Holnest. 



HE village of Yetminster, as we have seen in our 

 ramble to-day, is pleasantly situated in the opening 

 of the hills through which runs the little brook 

 which joins the Yeo at Bradford Abbas, and from 

 its position has gained the name it bears of Gate 

 Minster, which, like another opening at Corfe's 

 Gate, similarly named, gives access through the natural boundary 

 of the hills to the stretch of country beyond. It is furnished, 

 above the average, with quaint 17th century houses, one of which 

 bears an inscription which may serve as a puzzle to the members 

 of this society. 



At a conspicuous point in the village stands the church, an 

 interesting subject for architectural study, and a landmark which 

 may be noted from the hills for a considerable distance. The 



