_c._ 1840. MANSFIELD, _School-Life at Winchester College_, p. 77. The boys, eager for breakfast, tumultuously rushed out from school-court ... to see if Poole, the porter, had letters, or, what was even more delightful, a CARGO (a hamper of game or eatables from home). 1881. PASCOE, _Every-day Life in our Public Schools_. Scholars may supplement their fare with jam, potted meats, ... or, better still, from the contents of CARGOES, _i.e._ hampers from home. *Cart*, _verb_ (University).—To defeat: in a match, a fight, an examination, a race, &c. “We CARTED them home” = we gave them an awful licking. *Case*, _subs._ (Westminster).—The discussion by Seniors and Upper Election preceding a TANNING (_q.v._), and the tanning itself. *Cathedral*, _subs._ (Winchester).—A silk hat. [Because worn when going to Cathedral.] *Cat-and-cartridge*, _subs._ (The Leys).—Rabbit (or chicken) with sausage. *Cat’s*, _subs._ (University).—St. Catharine’s Hall. Hence CAT’S-MEN = members of St. Catharine’s Hall. _Intj._ (Royal High School, Edin.: obsolete).—The II^{nd} Class. [Formerly it used to be a custom for the II^{nd} class to pursue the I^{st} shouting “Gaits! Gaits! Gai-ai-aits,” to which they replied, “CATS! CATS! Caa-ats!”] _See_ DOGS. *Cat’s Head*, _subs._ (Winchester: obsolete).—The end of a shoulder of mutton. _c._ 1840. MANSFIELD, _School-Life at Winchester College_, p. 84. His meal [dinner] took place at six o’clock P.M. in College (in Commoners’ it was at _one_); it was ample in quantity, and excellent in quality. That of the Præfects was nicely served in joints, that of the Inferiors was divided into portions (Dispars); there were, if I remember rightly, six of these to a shoulder, and eight to a leg of mutton, the other joints being divided in like proportion. All these “Dispars” had different names; the thick slice out of the centre was called “a Middle Cut,” that out of the shoulder a “Fleshy,” the ribs “Racks,” the loin “Long Dispars”; these were the best, the more indifferent were the end of the shoulder, or CAT’S HEAD, the breast, or “Fat Flab,” &c. &c. *Cat’s-skin*, _subs._ (Rugby).—1. _See_ quot. 1856. HUGHES, _Tom Brown’s School-days_, v. His go-to-meeting roof, as his new friend called it. But this didn’t quite suit his fastidious taste in another minute, being too shiny; so, as they walk up the town, they dive into Nixon’s the hatter’s, and Tom is arrayed, to his utter astonishment, and without paying for it, in a regulation CAT-SKIN at seven-and-sixpence. 2. _See_ RABBIT-SKIN. *Cause-money*, _subs._ (Winchester: obsolete).—Up-keep money for the path leading to HILLS (_q.v._). 1891. WRENCH, _Word-Book_, s.v. CAUSE-MONEY. Money paid for the maintenance of the path leading from College towards Hills. *Causey, The* (Stonyhurst).—The avenue between the two ponds in front of the College.