=The Fife and Forfar Regiment=, which hails from Cupar, is proud of its badge, a representation of the Thane of Fife. Readers of Macbeth will remember that Macduff was a descendant of the original Thane of Fife, a fine soldier who obtained a grant of the shire of Fife from Kenneth II. in recognition of his assistance when fighting against the Picts. =The Hampshire Carabiniers= have the appropriate device of two carbines in saltire. They also have a rose at each corner of the guidon, white in the first and fourth corners and red in the second and third. =The Herts Yeomanry= have a stag for device, whilst =the Lanarkshire Yeomanry=, a regiment possessing the alternative lengthy title of “Queen’s Own Royal Glasgow and Lower Ward of Lanarkshire,” flies a flag of the ordinary type revealing no particular badge. =The Duke of Lancaster’s Own= bear the appropriate red rose of the House of Lancaster, and here we may mention that =the Yorkshire Dragoons Yeomanry= (Queen’s Own) display the white rose of York. =Lothians and Border Horse Yeomanry= show a garb which, in non-heraldic terms, is a shock of corn. =The Montgomeryshire Yeomanry= use a red dragon with green wings as the central badge, which is surrounded by a union wreath not of the regulation design. =The Norfolk Yeomanry= has broken away from the traditional pattern of guidon. In each of the four comers is the Royal Cypher ensigned with the imperial crown, and in the centre are the Royal Arms. The Royal residence in Norfolk, and the King’s special interest in this county probably account for the presence of these emblems. =The Scottish Horse= display the cross of St. Andrew on a blue groundwork, as the central badge, whilst in the four corners is the thistle ensigned with the imperial crown. This is one of the most pleasing guidons of the Yeomanry Force. =The Shropshire Yeomanry= have as the central badge on their guidon a rendering of the arms of the Shropshire County Council (i.e., three tigers’ heads). =The Sussex Yeomanry= display a badge comprising six martlets perched in three rows, all on a Blue background, whilst =the Northamptonshire Yeomanry= give another rendering of the well-known white horse. =The Westminster Dragoons=, otherwise known as the 2nd County of London Yeomanry, have the Royal Cypher and Crown as central badge, whilst in the first and fourth corners are crossed axes, and in the second and third, Beaufort’s portcullis. These four devices are encircled by a union wreath of special design. (Fig. 42.) If we leave the Yeomanry guidons, and turn to the drum banners, a more interesting set of emblems will be brought to our notice. The guidons may be accused of possessing a somewhat monotonous semblance one with the other, but this is not a characteristic of the drum cloths. They are gay-coloured, smart in appearance, and endowed with emblematic ornamentation of an interesting nature.