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  2. WEALTHY SOUTH WALES.

    According to a Statement by Mr. C. p. Hailey, one of cardiff's best—known commercial men, the south Wales yield to the British Excbequer as excess ...

    Article : 225 words
  3. OUR ENEMY—THE HOUSEFLY.

    It' the house—fly over stop long enough in its busy career for self—pity, it must surely feel itself a vieti mof the oft-quoted fiekleness of public opinion ...

    Article : 807 words
  4. SPLENDID AIRMAN

    When the history of the battle of the somme comes to be written in its true perspective a that at will be found that one of the more [?] facts in this whole ...

    Article : 996 words
  5. WAR HEROES GIVE LEGS TO EACH OTHER.

    One of the most remarkable surgical operations on record is now being performed at the grand palais, the massive building usually used for the annual salon, but now ...

    Article : 366 words
  6. IF I WEEK A MILLIONAIRE."

    If I were a , millionaire in England just was i should, of course, have one, and only one, duly. England is at war, war costs money, war means debt. so his duty in to live on ...

    Article : 1,419 words
  7. SUBSTITUTES.

    The art of finding Substitutes is being more and more successfully practised in Germany. By the end of the War appearances will be very deceptive over there, because everything ...

    Article : 429 words
  8. WHERE KITCHENER WORSHIPPED .

    Although the late Lord Kitchener never claimed to be an Irishman, except by birth, it is gratifying to know that the people amongst whom he first saw the light and ...

    Article : 158 words
  9. SHIELDS FOR TROOPS.

    since our recent advance in picardy, during which most of the casualties on our side appear to have been due to machine gun fire, there has been a god deal of correspondence ...

    Article : 314 words
  10. AIRMEN AND THE ALLIED DRIVE ON THE SOMME.

    Although it has been often repeated that the airmen and balloon observers are the eyes of a modem army, it is doubtful if the layman fully appreciates to what extent the ...

    Article : 232 words
  11. A TIP TO MEDIATORS.

    Without exception, the warring nations turned deaf cars to all proposals of peace. "Think of the killed and the wounded, the ...

    Article : 282 words
  12. FOOTBALLS WIN A CHARGE.

    Describing some of the many trilling incidents of the great advance on the somme, a correspondent to a London paper refers to the exploit of the East surreys. ...

    Article : 178 words
  13. CARNEGIE AND HIS MOTHER.

    The famous millionaire has always been proud of the fact that the home in which he was born in dumfermliane , fileshire, scotland was a modest one, and he has told how ...

    Article : 164 words
  14. WORLD'S CRADLES.

    Thirty—six million babies are born into the world each year, about seventy it minute, or more than one every second , says a statistician. Place each baby in a cradle ...

    Article : 141 words
  15. TRAPS FOR SUBMARINES.

    At the present moment, when the german people are calling for a relentless prosecution of the submarine war against britain, the following passage from an article by ...

    Article : 133 words
  16. FRANCE.

    The Kaness City Star says about France :- Its course since the declaration of war has been an inspiration to all believers in democracy . ...

    Article : 185 words
  17. IMPATIENT OF INTERRUPTION.

    A lot of people hate the war because it has upset their routine and the running of their apparatus. some of them think the way is to ...

    Article : 80 words
  18. A GREAT INVENTION.

    "We are on the eve of one of the greatest inventions of modern times," said Mr. God frey Isancs the day at the Savoy, London. "Signer Marconi has been hard at work on ...

    Article : 123 words
  19. MEETING A CRISIS.

    A great many people never know just what to do when meeting a crisis. it is hopea the following observations may be of benefit it is always better to make arrangements ...

    Article : 295 words
  20. THE BURGLAR AND THE PUP.

    The burglar, stepping across the cellar, kicked something soft it yelped, then harked ecstatically , as the pup discovered a living presence in the lonesome dark. ...

    Article : 267 words
  21. CLEVER PLANTS.

    The cleverness of some plants is indisputable. a sundew, or fly—eater, deceived by a piece of chalk, seized it in its tendrils, but upon discovering the fraud immediately ...

    Article : 130 words
  22. 14 NATIONS AT WAR.

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 110 words
  23. THE WORST STILL TO COME.

    The world has accepted the opinion that though nil government is trying, the worst it government by cleries . But, after all, this earth is always young ...

    Article : 90 words
  24. HUMOROSITIES

    The owner of a good library solemnly warned a friend against tho practice of londing books. To punctuate his advice he showed his friend the well—stocked shelves. ...

    Article : 80 words
  25. Heard tit a Buffet.

    "May I have another cup of teal" asks tommy atkins at victoria station buffet "certainly, two if you would like them." much. ...

    Article : 53 words
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