[Editor’s note: The autograph book has been divided into five parts. Below is Part 3: pages 20-29.]
Page 20:
 [drawing of a brick wall]
 The Wall of Friendship
             Pte Wilfred Hoath
             18th Lancs Fuslrs
             Orpington Military Hospital
Page 21:
 [drawing of a horseshoe & (hammer?)]
 Boofies Blighty
             H G Booth  2nd AM
             RFC
             Jan 1918
Page 22:
 [drawing of waterlilies receding into stormy skies]
             W. Matheson
             105 Montgomery St
             Edinburgh
             Scotland
Page 23:
 Some fellows like there Sisters,
 But I like other chaps sisters best.
             SIG. J.L. DOWGRAY
             13.TH. BN.
             C.E.F
Page 24:
 Let,s fetch the Dixy 
 The Greasy Dixy.
 When the soldier,s stew is [hirmnriy?] to me.
 The Stretcher Ready.
 So all get steady.
 And who will be the, Mess, orderly.
 It,s made of – Pork & Beans ^ ^ ^ Machonochie & Bacon rind.
 Water, spuds, & Bully – socks, turnips, and Swine.
 There is the Dixy.
 The greasy Dixy.
 And then, who is the next for stew.
             No 321 Cpl W.J. Archer
             57th Batt 
             A.I.F.
             Blighty
Page 25:
 [top of page:]
 The Rifle Brigade they go in the line
 And the R F A behind them
 And when you want Orderleys
 You don’t know were to find them
             Rfm George Webb
             10th Btn Rifle Brigade
             6/1/1918
 [bottom of page:]
             William John Archer
             North Steet
             Chewton
             Victoria
             Australia
Page 26:
 You may talk of Balaclava
 You may talk of Trafalgar Day
 But you ought to have seen
 The “Wiltshires” landing on Suvla Bay
             Pte A.H. Everett
             5th Wilts
             Jan 1918
Page 27:
 [portrait drawing of girl in hat]
 Yours sincerely,
             Sig. R. Howe
             C.F.A.
             28.3.18.
Page 28:
    XXXIII Psalm
 The Ford is my (Auto)
 I shall not want another.
 It maketh me lie Beneath it,
 It Soreth my soul.
 It leadeth me into the paths of ridicule 
 For its name sake.
 Yea though I ride through the valleys
 I am towed up the hills.
 I fear much evil.
 Thy rods and thy engines discomfort me.
 I annoineth my tires with patches
 I repair blow outs in the presence of mine enemies.
 My radiator runneth over.
 And if I follow ford for another 
 year I shall dwell in the 
 O.M.H. forever.
             Pte O.A. Ferguson
             210326
             C.A.M.C.
Page 29:
 [drawing of a pastoral scene with church]
             HGB  1918
        